Incomputable Earth is a vital and timely intervention that powerfully challenges the dominant narratives of techno-solutionism and Anthropocenic inevitability. By unearthing the entangled histories of computation, colonialism, and ecological crisis, this volume opens space for plural, radical imaginaries beyond extractivism -digital or otherwise. It resonates deeply with post-development and degrowth perspectives that reject the depoliticisation of climate and technology discourse. In assembling an inspiring constellation of critical thinkers and artists, the book becomes itself an act of resistance and collective reimagination. This is a necessary call for action related to ecological and epistemic justice: Decolonise digital futures!

Federico Demaria, School of Economics, Universitat de Barcelona; co-editor of Pluriverse and Degrowth

Incomputable Earth is a blazing intervention into the Anthropocene's mono-epistemic trap. This electrifying collection dismantles the cybernetic fantasies of planetary control, exposing their roots in capital's real abstractions that reduce life to computable units. From feminist critiques to decolonial cosmologies, these essays weave a world-ecology of resistance, rejecting the sterile globe of technocratic governance for a democratic Earth of reciprocal relations. Here, the incomputable-epistemological excess, political remainders, generative potentials-ignites a counterhegemonic praxis that honors the messy, mindful and miraculous web of life. A vital call to reclaim abstraction from capital's grip, this book is a manifesto for a revolutionary ecology that dares to imagine millions of incomputable Earths.

Jason W. Moore, author of Capitalism in the Web of Life