Critical Cabaret:
Nikolaj Schultz & Srećko Horvat

In this short text, consisting of seventy-six points, Bruno Latour and Nikolaj Schultz maintain that in order to gain ideological coherence and autonomy, the ecological movement must offer a political narrative that recognises, accepts and effectively presents its project in terms of social conflict. Political ecology must accept that it is divisive. It must provide a convincing cartography of the conflicts it generates and, on this basis, attempt to define a common horizon for collective action. To present and describe these conflicts, Latour and Schultz propose reusing the old concepts of 'class' and 'class struggle', but with a new meaning in line with the ecological issues of our New Climate Regime. How can we feel, think, and act in a time of climate and general crisis? Why is our response to the climate catastrophe often stuck between guilt and denial instead of leading to action? Can the radical experience of being personally affected inspire people to act?

...sharp-witted, refreshing, and deeply convincing
Modern Times Review

This readable little book includes a number of relevant questions and insights..
The Ecologist

A guidebook for terrestrials... a book which will no doubt proudly revive the political struggle.
Le Monde

One of the most important books of our time, clarifying and showing us the way forward.
Der Tagesspiegel