Paul Guillibert is a Researcher at the National Center for Scientific Research and teaches philosophyin Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University. His work elaborates the philosophy of Marxist politicalecology by confronting classical Marxist texts with contemporary ecological humanities.

Paul Guillibert's book has a clear ambition and clearly states his approach: to re-found communist cosmology on a naturalistic basis which, in his view, must take account of nature's own agentivity. The book offers convincing arguments in favour of a reconciliation between the communist goal of emancipation from labour and the ecologist's attachment to the earth. This reconciliation is achieved through a close reading of Marx, particularly his late writings.

Paul Guillibert is a Researcher at the National Center for Scientific Research and teaches philosophyin Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University. His work elaborates the philosophy of Marxist politicalecology by confronting classical Marxist texts with contemporary ecological humanities.

Paul Guillibert's book has a clear ambition and clearly states his approach: to re-found communist cosmology on a naturalistic basis which, in his view, must take account of nature's own agentivity. The book offers convincing arguments in favour of a reconciliation between the communist goal of emancipation from labour and the ecologist's attachment to the earth. This reconciliation is achieved through a close reading of Marx, particularly his late writings.

Paul Guillibert is a Researcher at the National Center for Scientific Research and teaches philosophyin Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University. His work elaborates the philosophy of Marxist politicalecology by confronting classical Marxist texts with contemporary ecological humanities.

Paul Guillibert's book has a clear ambition and clearly states his approach: to re-found communist cosmology on a naturalistic basis which, in his view, must take account of nature's own agentivity. The book offers convincing arguments in favour of a reconciliation between the communist goal of emancipation from labour and the ecologist's attachment to the earth. This reconciliation is achieved through a close reading of Marx, particularly his late writings.