Jane Rawson’s Human/Nature moves through the uneasy boundary between the human and the more-than-human world, dismantling the sentimental idea of “nature” as something separate, pure, or recoverable.

Across a series of tightly argued essays, Rawson traces extinction, belonging, violence, and care — asking what it means to live ethically in a world where the distinction between human and environment has already collapsed. The tone is precise without being sterile, attentive without pretending innocence.

Extensive marginalia throughout in pen; text fully legible — a secondary layer of reading that sits alongside the text. First edition, otherwise in great condition.