Karl Marx's Ecosocialism: Capital, Nature, and the Unfinished Critique of Political Economy
monthlyreview.org
Karl Marx, author of what is perhaps the world’s most resounding and significant critique of bourgeois political economy, has frequently been described as a “Promethean.” According to critics, Marx held an inherent belief in the necessity of humans to dominate the natural world, in order to end material want and create a new world of fulfillment and abundance—a world where nature is mastered, not by anarchic capitalism, but by a planned socialist economy. Understandably, this perspective has come under sharp attack, not only from mainstream environmentalists but also from ecosocialists, many of whom reject Marx outright.

Of all places, a CNN article on degrowth pointed me in the direction of Kohei Saito's work, and how his most recent book Capital in the Anthropocene was an unexpected hit in Japan.

By digging a bit more into his work, i ran into this earlier book of his, available here

I think it is a fascinating, contemporary analysis and reconciliation of Marx's thought in the face of the ecological catastrophe we're encountering right now.

Thought i'd share, and if anyone is aware of his work or has opinions on it, i'd love to discuss it.