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Capitalism, Colonisation, and the Ecocide-Genocide Nexus: Contents

Capitalism, Colonisation, and the Ecocide-Genocide Nexus
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table of contents
  1. Series Page
  2. Title Page
  3. Copyright
  4. Contents
  5. Acknowledgements
  6. List of abbreviations
  7. 1. Introduction: ecological inequity, ‘exterminism’ and genocide
    1. The genocide – ecocide nexus
    2. A synthesis of the sociology of genocide and environmental sociology
    3. Governmentality, colonial discourses and the constitutive logic of race
    4. The case of Kenya and Australia as sites of continuing genocide: the logic of comparison
    5. Methodological considerations
    6. Chapter outlines
  8. 2. Australia then: the architecture of dispossession
    1. Australian society on the cusp of colonisation
    2. The rosy dawn of relations of genocide
    3. Indigenous peoples for itself
    4. The rise of the mineocracy
    5. Beware of genocidaires bearing gifts: the phase of recognition
  9. 3. Australia now: the architecture of dispossession
    1. The extractivist mode of production in Australia today
    2. Wangan and Jagalingou Traditional Owners Council versus the mineocracy
    3. The Githabul and Gomeroi in gasland
    4. Resistance to the relations of genocide
  10. 4. Kenya then: the architecture of dispossession
    1. Kenyan societies on the cusp of colonisation
    2. The genesis of relations of genocide
    3. Architectures of dispossession then: land and labour
    4. Architecture of dispossession then: racialised geographies and the cheapening of black bodies
    5. The legacy of colonisation, ‘decolonisation’ and decoloniality
    6. The political economic inheritance
    7. Developmentalism and the ‘black man’s burden’
    8. Colonial lawfare
  11. 5. Kenya now: the architecture of dispossession
    1. The Sengwer as obstacle to conservation
    2. Greenwashed relations of genocide
    3. The political economy of ecologically induced genocide today
    4. The conservationist mode of production: green accumulation by dispossession
    5. Neoliberal globalisation and the commodification of nature as a vector of genocide
    6. Development ideology, green governmentality and racialised ecologies
    7. Resistance to relations of genocide
  12. Conclusion: a neo-Lemkian ontology in the age of the Anthropocene
  13. Bibliography
  14. Index

Contents

  1. Acknowledgements
  2. List of abbreviations
  3. 1.  Introduction: ecological inequity, ‘exterminism’ and genocide
  4. The genocide – ecocide nexus
  5. A synthesis of the sociology of genocide and environmental sociology
  6. Governmentality, colonial discourses and the constitutive logic of race
  7. The case of Kenya and Australia as sites of continuing genocide: the logic of comparison
  8. Methodological considerations
  9. Chapter outlines
  10. 2.  Australia then: the architecture of dispossession
  11. Australian society on the cusp of colonisation
  12. The rosy dawn of relations of genocide
  13. Indigenous peoples for itself
  14. The rise of the mineocracy
  15. Beware of genocidaires bearing gifts: the phase of recognition
  16. 3.  Australia now: the architecture of dispossession
  17. The extractivist mode of production in Australia today
  18. Wangan and Jagalingou Traditional Owners Council versus the mineocracy
  19. The Githabul and Gomeroi in gasland
  20. Resistance to the relations of genocide
  21. 4.  Kenya then: the architecture of dispossession
  22. Kenyan societies on the cusp of colonisation
  23. The genesis of relations of genocide
  24. Architectures of dispossession then: land and labour
  25. Architecture of dispossession then: racialised geographies and the cheapening of black bodies
  26. The legacy of colonisation, ‘decolonisation’ and decoloniality
  27. The political economic inheritance
  28. Developmentalism and the ‘black man’s burden’
  29. Colonial lawfare
  30. 5.  Kenya now: the architecture of dispossession
  31. The Sengwer as obstacle to conservation
  32. Greenwashed relations of genocide
  33. The political economy of ecologically induced genocide today
  34. The conservationist mode of production: green accumulation by dispossession
  35. Neoliberal globalisation and the commodification of nature as a vector of genocide
  36. Development ideology, green governmentality and racialised ecologies
  37. Resistance to relations of genocide
  38. Conclusion: a neo-Lemkian ontology in the age of the Anthropocene
  39. Bibliography
  40. Index

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© Martin Crook 2024
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