Exposed Av Stacy Alaimo

<DIV><P>Opening with the statement “The anthropocene is no time to set things straight,” Stacy Alaimo puts forth potent arguments for a material feminist posthumanism in the chapters that follow.</P><P>From trans-species art and queer animals to naked protesting and scientific accounts of fishy humans, <I>Exposed</I> argues for feminist posthumanism immersed in strange agencies and scale-shifting ethics. Including such divergent topics as landscape art, ocean ecologies, and plastic activism, Alaimo explores our environmental predicaments to better understand feminist occupations of transcorporeal subjectivity.</P><P>She puts scientists, activists, artists, writers, and theorists in conversation, revealing that the state of the planet in the twenty-first century has radically transformed ethics, politics, and what it means to be human. Ultimately, <I>Exposed</I> calls for an environmental stance in which, rather than operating from an externalized perspective, we think, feel