Home
Visions of Global Environmental Justice: Comunidades Negras and the War on Drugs Colombia
Barnes and Noble
Loading Inventory...
Visions of Global Environmental Justice: Comunidades Negras and the War on Drugs Colombia in Franklin, TN
Current price: $34.95

Barnes and Noble
Visions of Global Environmental Justice: Comunidades Negras and the War on Drugs Colombia in Franklin, TN
Current price: $34.95
Loading Inventory...
Size: Paperback
A free ebook version of this title is available through Luminos, University of California Press’s Open Access publishing program. Visit www.luminosoa.org to learn more
.
Focusing on the lived experiences of Afro-Colombians processing and resisting violence against their ecological communities,
V
isions
of Global Environmental Justice
employs accounts of the supernatural narratively and analytically to frame a contemporary struggle for environmental justice. The book applies Achille Mbembe’s theorization of necropolitics to the environmental racism of the US War on Drugs in Colombia, specifically the aerial eradication of coca in the
comunidades negras
of the Pacific Coast. Through critical examination and deconstruction of transnational mythmaking and local oral tradition,
illustrates that non/humans rendered expendable by US-driven drug (necro)politics are indispensable to both the conceptualization and the realization of environmental justice globally. Far from being a study singularly focused on the symptoms of environmental issues, this book creatively guides us toward a broader understanding of environmental racism and justice across geographic scales and non/human agencies.
.
Focusing on the lived experiences of Afro-Colombians processing and resisting violence against their ecological communities,
V
isions
of Global Environmental Justice
employs accounts of the supernatural narratively and analytically to frame a contemporary struggle for environmental justice. The book applies Achille Mbembe’s theorization of necropolitics to the environmental racism of the US War on Drugs in Colombia, specifically the aerial eradication of coca in the
comunidades negras
of the Pacific Coast. Through critical examination and deconstruction of transnational mythmaking and local oral tradition,
illustrates that non/humans rendered expendable by US-driven drug (necro)politics are indispensable to both the conceptualization and the realization of environmental justice globally. Far from being a study singularly focused on the symptoms of environmental issues, this book creatively guides us toward a broader understanding of environmental racism and justice across geographic scales and non/human agencies.
A free ebook version of this title is available through Luminos, University of California Press’s Open Access publishing program. Visit www.luminosoa.org to learn more
.
Focusing on the lived experiences of Afro-Colombians processing and resisting violence against their ecological communities,
V
isions
of Global Environmental Justice
employs accounts of the supernatural narratively and analytically to frame a contemporary struggle for environmental justice. The book applies Achille Mbembe’s theorization of necropolitics to the environmental racism of the US War on Drugs in Colombia, specifically the aerial eradication of coca in the
comunidades negras
of the Pacific Coast. Through critical examination and deconstruction of transnational mythmaking and local oral tradition,
illustrates that non/humans rendered expendable by US-driven drug (necro)politics are indispensable to both the conceptualization and the realization of environmental justice globally. Far from being a study singularly focused on the symptoms of environmental issues, this book creatively guides us toward a broader understanding of environmental racism and justice across geographic scales and non/human agencies.
.
Focusing on the lived experiences of Afro-Colombians processing and resisting violence against their ecological communities,
V
isions
of Global Environmental Justice
employs accounts of the supernatural narratively and analytically to frame a contemporary struggle for environmental justice. The book applies Achille Mbembe’s theorization of necropolitics to the environmental racism of the US War on Drugs in Colombia, specifically the aerial eradication of coca in the
comunidades negras
of the Pacific Coast. Through critical examination and deconstruction of transnational mythmaking and local oral tradition,
illustrates that non/humans rendered expendable by US-driven drug (necro)politics are indispensable to both the conceptualization and the realization of environmental justice globally. Far from being a study singularly focused on the symptoms of environmental issues, this book creatively guides us toward a broader understanding of environmental racism and justice across geographic scales and non/human agencies.

















