01375    a2200169   4500020001800000082001700018100001800035100002100053100001800074100002100092245003500113260004400148300001000192440004700202520088300249650007301132  a9780367430580  a304.2bCHO-I  aChomsky, Noam  aDerber, Charles   aShannon, Paul  a Moodliar, Suren  aInternationalism or Extinction  bRoutledge Taylor & Francis Group c2020  a118p.  aRoutledge universalizing resistance series  aIn his new book, Noam Chomsky writes cogently about the threats to planetary survival that are of growing alarm today. The prospect of human extinction emerged after World War II, the dawn of a new era scientists now term the Anthropocene. Chomsky uniquely traces the duality of existential threats from nuclear weapons and from climate change—including how the concerns emerged and evolved, and how the threats can interact with one another. The introduction and accompanying interviews place these dual threats in a framework of unprecedented corporate global power which has overtaken nation states’ ability to control the future and preserve the planet. Chomsky argues for the urgency of international climate and arms agreements, showing how global popular movements are mobilizing to force governments to meet this unprecedented challenge to civilization’s survival.  aPhilosophical anthropologyvHumanityvHuman ecologyvHuman evolution