Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Becoming Indigenous]( "Becoming Indigenous")
Becoming Indigenous160,99 €![The Silences of Dispossession]( "The Silences of Dispossession")
The Silences of Dispossession28,99 €![Xenophobia, Nativism and Pan-Africanism in 21st Century Africa]( "Xenophobia, Nativism and Pan-Africanism in 21st Century Africa")
Xenophobia, Nativism and Pan-Africanism in 21st Century Africa95,99 €![Xenophobia, Nativism and Pan-Africanism in 21st Century Africa]( "Xenophobia, Nativism and Pan-Africanism in 21st Century Africa")
Xenophobia, Nativism and Pan-Africanism in 21st Century Africa95,99 €![Empire's Endgame]( "Empire's Endgame")
Empire's Endgame113,99 €![Ruptures in the Afterlife of the Apartheid City]( "Ruptures in the Afterlife of the Apartheid City")
Ruptures in the Afterlife of the Apartheid City88,99 €![Regulating Telecommunications in South Africa]( "Regulating Telecommunications in South Africa")
Regulating Telecommunications in South Africa37,99 €
From the Palestinian struggle against Israeli Apartheid to First Nations' mass campaigns against pipeline construction in North America, Indigenous peoples are at the forefront of some of the crucial struggles of our age. Rich with their unique histories, characteristics, and social relations, they are connected by the shared enemy they face: settler colonialism. In this introduction, Sai Englert highlights the ways in which it has, and continues to shape our global economic and political order. From the rapacious accumulation of resources, land, and labor, through Indigenous dispossession and genocide, to the development of racism as a form of social control, settler colonialism is deeply connected to many of the social ills we face today. To understand settler colonialism, we need to start engaging with contemporary social movements and solidarity campaigns in order to see how struggles for justice and liberation are intertwined.From the Palestinian struggle against Israeli Apartheid, to First Nations' mass campaigns against pipeline construction in North America, Indigenous peoples are at the forefront of some of the crucial struggles of our age. Rich with their distinct histories and cultures, they are connected by the shared enemy they face: settler colonialism. In this introduction to the subject, Sai Englert highlights the ways in which settler colonialism has and continues to shape our global economic and political order. From the rapacious accumulation of resources, land, and labour, through Indigenous dispossession and genocide, to the development of racism as a form of social control, settler colonialism is deeply connected to many of today's social ills. To understand settler colonialism as an ongoing process, is therefore also to start engaging with contemporary social movements and solidarity campaigns differently. It is to start seeing how distinct struggles for justice and liberation are intertwined.