Ecology and the World-System

WALTER L. GOLDFRANK is Professor of Sociology at the University of California—Santa Cruz.DAVID GOODMAN is Professor of Environmental Studies at the University of California at Santa Cruz.ANDREW SZASZ is Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of California at Santa Cruz.

• Introduction Ecology and Capitalist Costs of Production: No Exit by Immanuel Wallerstein The Horsemen and the Killing Fields: The Final Contradiction of Capitalism by Peter E. Grimes Ecosociology and Toxic Emissions by Albert Bergesen and Laura Parisi Extending the World-System to the Whole System: Toward a Political Economy of the Biosphere by J. Timothy Roberts and Peter E. Grimes Ecological Relations and the Decline of Civilizations in the Bronze Age World-System: Mesopotamia and Harappa 2500 B.C.-1700 B.C. by Sing C. Chew Economic Ascent and the Global Environment: World-Systems Theory and the New Historical Materialism by Stephen G. Bunker and Paul S. Ciccantell The Development of the Risk Economy in the Circumpolar North by Ilmo Massa Modernism, Water, and Affluence: The Japanese Way in East Asia by Gavan McCormack Wastelands in Transition: Forms and Concepts of Waste in Hungary since 1948 by Zsuzsa Gille Success and Impasse: The Environmental Movement in the United States and around the World by Robert K. Schaeffer Globalization, Democratization, and the Environment in the New South Africa: Social Movements, Corporations, and the State in South Durban by Christine Root and David Wiley with Sven Peek The Emergence of South Korean Environmental Movements: A Response (and Challenge?) to Semiperipheral Industrialization by Su-Hoon Lee and David A. Smith Index