/lit/ - Literature

>>13560416
stunningly based,
underrated post

Just started pic related after years wanting it, and he's confirming the above

I've seen DE posted on here several times, but none of the threads have had more than two or three comments, and none have seemed to really address the work. I haven't read it, but am familiar with the ethos, and read Morton's thesis on "urks", the underground, and mining for urban infrastructures. Object-oriented ontology seems to supply some much-needed tools in humanity's reimagining of itself and its institutions as the biosphere is increasingly eroded. I don't post often, but I'm really curious what /lit/ thinks about these ideas. also wondering in a broader sense about the tools you have found in grappling with ecological collapse and its channels into human history

to start, I'll just throw out some of what has helped me off the top:

One Straw Revolution & Sowing Seeds in the Desert - Masanobu Fukuoka
Lean Logic - David Fleming
Friction - Anna Tsing
Deschooling Society & Tools for Conviviality - Ivan Illich
Storming the Wall - Todd Miller
Gaia's Garden - Toby Hemenway
Radical Mycology - Peter McCoy
Whole Earth Catalog - Stewart Brand & Co.
Dune - Frank Herbert
LifePlace - Robert Thayer
The Soundscape - R. Murray Schafer

a great essay by Ursula K. Le Guin:
https://web.archive.org/web/20171023061116/http://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/ursula-k-le-guin-a-non-euclidean-view-of-california-as-a-cold-place-to-be.pdf