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