UWP is delighted to announce the first articles of the new open access journal Anthropocenes – Human, Inhuman, Posthuman are now published.

ANTHROPOCENES – HUMAN, INHUMAN, POSTHUMAN
Editors-in-Chief
David Chandler (Professor of International Relations, School of Social Sciences, University of Westminster)
Jane Lewis (Principal Shetland College, University of Highlands and Islands)
Andreas Philippopoulos-Mihalopoulos (Professor of Law and Theory and Director of the Westminster Law & Theory Lab, University of Westminster).

CONTENTS
Research Articles
The Anthropocene Eel: Emergent Knowledge, Ontological Politics and New Propositions for an Age of Extinctions   Casper Bruun Jensen
Constructing Human Versus Non-Human Climate Migration in the Anthropocene: The Case of Migrating Polar Bears in Nunavut, Canada   Julian Reid
Walking with a Ghost River: Unsettling Place in the Anthropocene   Tricia Toso, Kassandra Spooner-Lockyer, Kregg Hetherington

Commentary
Frontier Technologies and Digital Solutions: Digital Ecosystems, Open Data and Wishful Thinking   Jessica McLean

Interventions
Making a Case for an Environmental History of Dunes   Joana Gaspar de Freitas
In Terms of Meaning   Roswitha R. Gerlitz

Visual Essays
The Afterlife of Extraction in the Coal Region: An Exploration into the ‘Land of the Living Dead’   Andrew Long
Floating in Quarantine: Where Colourless Green Ideas Sleep Furiously Luigi Russi, Katarina Rothfjell

Practice
Encouraging Discussion of Science and Technology Futures through Practice-Led Research   Sean Fitzgerald

Interview
Hyperobjects, Hyposubjects and Solidarity in the Anthropocene: Anthropocenes Interview with Timothy Morton and Dominic Boyer   Anthropocenes – Human, Inhuman, Posthuman

Review
Unlearning as Moving Towards Dehumanism and Decolonial Entanglements – Singh, Julietta (2018): Unthinking Mastery: Dehumanism and Decolonial Entanglements. Durham, NC: Duke University Press   Monika Jaeckel

About the Journal
The journal engages our contemporary epoch of the Anthropocene on the basis that its importance goes far beyond the popular and scientific concerns of global warming and climate change. As well as new problems, the Anthropocene offers new opportunities: questioning and disrupting established disciplinary silos and assumptions, calling for innovative, experimental and new interdisciplinary approaches. The choice of title reflects the editors’ understanding of the Anthropocene as a plural concept that is radically transformed when seen from different disciplines, different geographical and social positions, and different ontological categories (human, inhuman, posthuman). Anthropocenes welcomes submissions not so much on the basis of the ‘what’ of the topic covered but rather the ‘how’. The journal’s core readership fields are the social sciences, arts and humanities (broadly construed), although often social and political thought will also be applied to aspects of the natural or ‘hard’ sciences. We are interested in the creative, disruptive and transformative potentials of thought and practices in the Anthropocene.

E- ISSN 2633-4321 https://www.anthropocenes.net

Anthropocenes – Human, Inhuman, Posthuman is published by the University of Westminster Press.

• Critical Digital and Social Media Studies series