2012University of Minnesota Press eBooksRequires access

The Nature of Everyday Life

Alex Loftus

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Abstract

This chapter draws together the loose threads of the preceding discussions: it calls for an understanding of the urban that foregrounds a radical socio-natural praxis rooted in the everyday. It links this understanding to a critique of existing environmental practice and to the possibilities within the ruined shards of the latest financial crisis. The task ahead is clearly a monumental one. But it is one that is in the hands of the many and not of the few: because of this, it feels, oddly, more achievable.

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This chapter draws together the loose threads of the preceding discussions: it calls for an understanding of the urban that foregrounds a radical socio-natural praxis rooted in the everyday. It links this understanding to a critique of existing environmental practice and to the possibilities within the ruined shards of the latest financial crisis. The task ahead is clearly a monumental one. But it is one that is in the hands of the many and not of the few: because of this, it feels, oddly, more achievable.

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Available abstract

This chapter draws together the loose threads of the preceding discussions: it calls for an understanding of the urban that foregrounds a radical socio-natural praxis rooted in the everyday. It links this understanding to a critique of existing environmental practice and to the possibilities within the ruined shards of the latest financial crisis. The task ahead is clearly a monumental one. But it is one that is in the hands of the many and not of the few: because of this, it feels, oddly, more achievable.

Key concepts: Everyday life, Praxis, Natural (archaeology), Task (project management), Aesthetics, Sociology, History, Epistemology

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