‎Contents -- ‎Preface -- ‎Introduction -- ‎Three Stages of Ecosocialist Analysis -- ‎The Debate on Marx and Ecology a Decade and a Half Later -- ‎Marx's 'Major Ecological Flaw': The Tanuro Thesis -- ‎Marx and the Foreshortening of Intrinsic Value: The Kovel Thesis -- ‎Marx, Aesthetics, and the Sensuous Value of Nature -- ‎Chapter 1. The Dialectic of Organic and Inorganic Relations -- ‎The Critique of 'Marx's Inorganic Body' -- ‎The Organic/Inorganic Distinction and Hegel's Philosophy of Nature -- ‎Marx's Dialectic of Organic/Inorganic: The Conditions of Human Existence -- ‎The Ecological Transformation of Marx's Nature-Dialectic -- ‎Instrumentalism and Teleology: Contradictions in the Ecological Critique of Marx -- ‎Toward Ecological Materialism -- ‎Chapter 2. The Origins of Ecological Economics: Podolinsky and Marx-Engels -- ‎Podolinsky: Life and Work -- ‎Development of Podolinsky's Project -- ‎Accumulation of Energy on Earth -- ‎Problems with the Quantitative Energy Accumulation Approach -- ‎Podolinsky's Analysis as a Basis for Value Theory -- ‎Value and Nature: Marx and Sieber versus Podolinsky -- ‎Podolinsky's Perfect Machine Argument -- ‎Shortcomings of the Perfect Machine Perspective -- ‎Marx's Notes on Podolinsky -- ‎Engels's Comments on Podolinsky -- ‎Elaborations in Die Neue Zeit -- ‎Stoffwechsel -- ‎Chapter 3. Classical Marxism and Energetics -- ‎Introduction -- ‎Labour Power and its Value -- ‎Energy and Surplus Value -- ‎Capitalist Industrialisation and Thermodynamics in Marx's Capital -- ‎Entropy and the Metabolic Rift -- ‎Chapter 4. Engels, Entropy, and the Heat Death Hypothesis -- ‎Introduction -- ‎The Second Law and the Heat Death of the Universe -- ‎The Heat Death Hypothesis and Nineteenth-Century Physics -- ‎Marxism, the Entropy Law, and Ecology -- ‎Conclusion: The Dialectics of Nature and Society and the Second Law.