Climate and Capital in the Age of Petroleum: Locating Terminal Landscapes

Cover page\nHalftitle page\nTitle page\nCopyright page\nDedication\nContents\nIllustrations\nAcknowledgments\nThird-party Material\nIntroduction: To the Terminal!\n	Reading across climate and capital\nPart One From Coal Capital to Petroculture\n	1 Our Future is Still the Future of 1973: Shell’s Foresight and the Petrocultural Penumbra\n		Energy futures in the present tense\n		“Shooting the rapids” and the metaphor of oil\n		Energy and climate\n	2 The Cultural Work of Architecture: Fixed and Social Capital at Fiat\n		Fordism and Futurism, or, “architecture or revolution”\n		Social capital and its organic composition\n	3 Energyscapes, Architecture, and the Expanded Field of Postindustrial Philosophy\n		Energyscapes and the infrastructures of accumulation\n		Postindustrial landscapes\n		Landscape infrastructures\n		Philosophy and the problem of energy\nPart Two From the Postindustrial Environment to the Concerns of Climate\n	4 Elemental Ethnography Between Hydrocarbons and Hydrology: Thinking with Greenland’s Moraine\n		Centering the end(s) of the earth\n		Thinking with the moraine\n		The cost of current\n	5 Contrapuntal Ice\n		Sila\n		Mixed signals\n		The Dead Glacier\n		Qivittoq: mediating contrapuntal ecology\n		The ends of the terminal: enjambment as reciprocity\n	6 Heliotropism at the Terminal Beach of Critique\n		Leviathan ’s mood\n		Adorno’s tan lines and the scene of modern boredom\n		Sunburn\n		The weather as social form\n	Conclusion: “Hail Horrors”\nNotes\nReferences\nIndex\nPlates