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040			_aBO-LpMNE
041			_aeng
092			_sE _aANTH-AT/Vol.35(4)/ Aug.2019
100	1		_aBaer, Hans A.
245			_aThe elephant in the sky. _bOn how to grappie with our academic flying in the age of climate change. _cHans A. Baer
260			_aSingapore-SI : _bAnthropology Today , _c2019.
300			_apáginas 21-24: _bilustraciones a colores.
362			_avol. 35, no.4 (Aug.2019)
490			_aAt anthropology today ; _vno. 4
520			_aI started to become aware of the grim realities.c change in 2005 when Merrill Singer and I started to work on a medical anthropology textbook (Singer & Barr 2007). In the chapter on 'health and the environment, we included a section on the impact of global warming on health', which has grown in length in subsequent edi- tions (Singer et al. 2019). Since then, on my own, and with Merrill and others, I have been feverishly working on cli- mate-related issues over the past 14 years (Baer & Singer 2018). Like other eco-Marxists or eco-socialists, I view the capitalist world system as the 'elephant in the room when it comes to the ultimate driver of climate change (Baer 2012) and am convinced that the ultimate climate change mitigation strategy would be to replace capitalism with an alternative world system based upon social parity and justice, democratic processes, environmental sustain ability and a safe climate not an easy task in the face of hegemonic neo-liberalism and rising right-wing populism or incipient fascism.
653			_aMEDIO AMBIENTE
653			_aCAMBIO CLIMATICO
773	0		_0305263 _978349 _aSingapore. _dSingapore-SI : Anthropology Today , 2019. _oHEMREV035375 _tAt anthropology today; _w(BO-LP-MUSEF)MUSEF-HEM-PPE-091850
810			_aAt anthropology today.
850			_aBO-LpMNE
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