Ecological Solidarity and the Kurdish Freedom Movement: Thought, Practice, Challenges, and Opportunities examines Kurdish ecological politics and its modeling of communalism and environmental justice, which offer important insights into democratic renewal and women's liberation for the West.
Ecological Solidarity and the Kurdish Freedom Movement: Thought, Practice, Challenges, and Opportunities examines Kurdish ecological politics and its modeling of communalism and environmental justice, which offer important insights into democratic renewal and women's liberation for the West.
Stephen E. Hunt is academic skills coordinator for the faculty of business and law at the University of the West of England.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Ecology in the Kurdish Paradigm Part I: Theory Chapter 1: The Value of Social Ecology in the Struggles to Come Chapter 2: Social Ecology in Öcalan's Thinking Chapter 3: Ecological Self-Governmentality in Kurdish Space at a Time of Neoliberal Authoritarianism Chapter 4: Radical or Reactionary Tomatoes? Organizing against the Toxic Legacy of Capital's Environmentalism Part II: Positive Initiatives for Ecological Change Chapter 5: Ecology Structures of the Kurdish Freedom Movement Chapter 6: An Interview with HDP Ecology Commission Co-Spokesperson, Menek e Kizildere. Chapter 7: Greening and Feeding the City: The Difficult Path to the Implementation of Political Ecology in Diyarbak r/Amed, 2015-2017 Chapter 8: Regenerating Kurdish Ecologies Through Food Sovereignty, Agroecology, and Economies of Care Chapter 9: Free Life Together: Jinwar, the Women's Eco-village Chapter 10: Women's Subjectivity and the Ecological and Communal Economy Part III: Social Movements and Environmental Activism Chapter 11: Environmental Activism in Rojhelat: Emergence and Objectives Chapter 12: The Kurdish Freedom Movement and Gezi: Strategic Reluctance and Tactical Ambiguities Chapter 13: Hasankeyf, the Il su Dam, and the Kurdish Movement in Turkey Chapter 14: The Kurdish Ecology Movement and Human Rights Chapter 15: The Internationalist Project to Make Rojava Green Again Part IV: Nature Protection and Kurdish Alevism Chapter 16: Dersim as a Sacred Land: Contemporary Kurdish Alevi Ethno-Politics and Environmental Struggle Chapter 17: The Philosophy of Ecology and Rêya Heqî: Religion, Nature, and Femininity Part V: Conflict and Environmental Destruction Chapter 18: Forest fires in Dersim and rnak: Conflict and Environmental Destruction Chapter 19: Breaking the Kill Chain: Exposing to Challenge British State and International Corporate Complicity in Turkey's Killer Drone Industry Part VI: Conclusions Chapter 20: "To Plant the Tree of Tomorrow": Seeding and Spiraling Ecologically Aware Democratic Autonomy Beyond the Kurdish Freedom Movement Chapter 21: Concluding Reflections on the Kurdish Ecology Initiatives
Introduction: Ecology in the Kurdish Paradigm Part I: Theory Chapter 1: The Value of Social Ecology in the Struggles to Come Chapter 2: Social Ecology in Öcalan's Thinking Chapter 3: Ecological Self-Governmentality in Kurdish Space at a Time of Neoliberal Authoritarianism Chapter 4: Radical or Reactionary Tomatoes? Organizing against the Toxic Legacy of Capital's Environmentalism Part II: Positive Initiatives for Ecological Change Chapter 5: Ecology Structures of the Kurdish Freedom Movement Chapter 6: An Interview with HDP Ecology Commission Co-Spokesperson, Menek e Kizildere. Chapter 7: Greening and Feeding the City: The Difficult Path to the Implementation of Political Ecology in Diyarbak r/Amed, 2015-2017 Chapter 8: Regenerating Kurdish Ecologies Through Food Sovereignty, Agroecology, and Economies of Care Chapter 9: Free Life Together: Jinwar, the Women's Eco-village Chapter 10: Women's Subjectivity and the Ecological and Communal Economy Part III: Social Movements and Environmental Activism Chapter 11: Environmental Activism in Rojhelat: Emergence and Objectives Chapter 12: The Kurdish Freedom Movement and Gezi: Strategic Reluctance and Tactical Ambiguities Chapter 13: Hasankeyf, the Il su Dam, and the Kurdish Movement in Turkey Chapter 14: The Kurdish Ecology Movement and Human Rights Chapter 15: The Internationalist Project to Make Rojava Green Again Part IV: Nature Protection and Kurdish Alevism Chapter 16: Dersim as a Sacred Land: Contemporary Kurdish Alevi Ethno-Politics and Environmental Struggle Chapter 17: The Philosophy of Ecology and Rêya Heqî: Religion, Nature, and Femininity Part V: Conflict and Environmental Destruction Chapter 18: Forest fires in Dersim and rnak: Conflict and Environmental Destruction Chapter 19: Breaking the Kill Chain: Exposing to Challenge British State and International Corporate Complicity in Turkey's Killer Drone Industry Part VI: Conclusions Chapter 20: "To Plant the Tree of Tomorrow": Seeding and Spiraling Ecologically Aware Democratic Autonomy Beyond the Kurdish Freedom Movement Chapter 21: Concluding Reflections on the Kurdish Ecology Initiatives
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