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This article addresses the reflection on the Anthropocene and its implications on the meanings of political and civilizational alternatives. Although the approach is based on global changes such as climate change and the unsustainability of dominant production/consumption and energy models, where culture and subjectivity are paramount, it emphasizes the analysis from the experience of a country/territory like Bolivia that the new century begins with an inspiring state narrative to face global changes from the perspective of the rights of nature and good living but which ends up replicating and deepening the predominant dispossession model of the 20th century. From there, the article intends to reflect on the dynamics of accommodation/resistance/resignification from the advance of the "hypertextractivist" border that expands disproportionately in the territories of Bolivia. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]