Race in the Anthropocene provides a radical new perspective on the importance of race and coloniality in the Anthropocene. It forwards the Black Horizon as a critical lens which places at its heart the importance of ontological concerns fundamental to problematising the violences and exclusions of the antiblack world.
Race in the Anthropocene provides a radical new perspective on the importance of race and coloniality in the Anthropocene. It forwards the Black Horizon as a critical lens which places at its heart the importance of ontological concerns fundamental to problematising the violences and exclusions of the antiblack world.
Farai Chipato is Lecturer in Black Geographies at the University of Glasgow. David Chandler is Professor of International Relations at the University of Westminster. He edits Anthropocenes: Human, Inhuman, Posthuman and has published widely on the Anthropocene, political ontology, and international theory.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Introduction: Posthumanism and Disavowal 2 The Black Horizon in Context 3 Another Approach to Decoloniality is Possible 4 How Race Matters 5 Unsettling Peace 6 Unlearning Development 7 Race as a Technology 8 Conclusion: Metapolitics and the Black Horizon References Index
Acknowledgements Introduction: Posthumanism and Disavowal 2 The Black Horizon in Context 3 Another Approach to Decoloniality is Possible 4 How Race Matters 5 Unsettling Peace 6 Unlearning Development 7 Race as a Technology 8 Conclusion: Metapolitics and the Black Horizon References Index
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