Geology has become a principal field and framework in the social sciences and humanities in the past decade to understand anthropogenic environmental crises. This series departs from the premise that grasping our planetary predicament might only be possible by reconsidering Geos and Anthropos together, and thus rethinking what the geological and the human entail simultanously. In response to recent critical takes on geology as an extractive discipline that sustains capitalist and settler-colonial projects, we aim to unsettle the traditional disciplinary, conceptual, and material boundaries of geology and the geological. Against universalizing notions of the geological, entries in this series challenge assumptions about the kinds of materials that the geological is assumed to entail, the boundaries between living and inert, the spaces that geological is supposed to inhabit, the forms it might take, and the futures it may shape. Here we reconsider geology not only as yet another object of anthropological knowledge but also as also an analytical device; a moral, political, or material condition of the present; and a transformative force. Troubling the categories upon which “white geology” hinges, a geological anthropology emerges as an imaginative approach that engages with humans’ and non-humans’ shared existence on a turbulent and dynamic planet.