000			01393nam a22002297a 4500
003			SAIACS
005			20240415104205.0
008			240415b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9788119434633
040			_cSAIACS
082			_a241.69 V766B
245			_aBecoming earthlings: Religion, Ecology, and Politics /
260			_aBengaluru and Delhi. _bCISRS and ISPCK. _c©2024
300			_axiii, 278 pages _b23 cm
440			_aReligion and Society Series _921705
505			_gThe ecological challenges we face today have strong political, economic, and religious underpinnings. Be it the neoliberal policies of the state or the monolithic development projects of multinational corporations, Mother Earth and the people who depend on natural resources for their survival suffer as a result. In her new book Uncivil City: Ecology, Equity, and the Commons in Delhi (Sage 2020), Amita Baviskar exposes how authoritarian governments interweave political totalitarianism, cultural fascism, and a neo- capitalist agenda to displace and even equate common people in urban city spaces in India, especially in Delhi, to polluted spaces or bodies in the name of "green city-clean city" projects.
650			_aNature-- Religious aspects _921706
650			_aHuman ecology.-- Religious aspects _921707
650			_aReligions _92317
700			_aVinayaraj, Y.T _eed. _98278
942			_2ddc _cBK
999			_c94462 _d94462