'An urgent and comprehensive survey of the risks generated by the nature politics of today's far right - and how to fight them.'Paul Mason, author of How to Stop Fascism'Since the attacks in Christchurch and El Paso in 2019, public discussion of ecofascism has become more urgent than ever. This book adds substantially to our understanding of a challenging subject through critical examination of rapidly evolving environmental politics on the far right.'Peter Staudenmaier, co-author of Ecofascism: Lessons from the German Experience'Essential reading for anyone concerned with politics in a warming world.'Andreas Malm, co-author of White Skin, Black Fuel: On the Danger of Fossil Fascism"The book ranges widely [...], from individual terrorists and the fringes of the internet to main stream political parties."Adam Weymouth, Resurgence & Ecologist''The authors argue, that the only true way to battle the creep of ecofascism is to prioritise climate justice above all else, standing in solidarity with those who will be most impacted. Anything less is to cultivate the ground for a future that no one should want to be a part of.''Adam Weymouth, The Ecologist
Introduction1. A History of Far-Right Ecologism2. The far right and nature now3. Online far-right ecologism and far-right movements4. Deadly Ecofascist Violence5. Towards Ecofascism Proper?Notes
Sam Moore and Alex Roberts are researchers, anti-fascist activists and the hosts of 12 Rules for WHAT, a podcast about the far right.