Contours of Feminist Political Ecology.

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Harcourt, Wendy.
Other Authors: Agostino, Ana., Elmhirst, Rebecca., Gómez, Marlene., Kotsila, Panagiota.
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Cham : Springer International Publishing AG, 2023.
Edition:1st ed.
Series:Gender, Development and Social Change Series
Subjects:
Online Access:Click to View
Table of Contents:
  • Intro
  • Foreword
  • References
  • Acknowledgements
  • About This Book
  • Contents
  • Notes on Contributors
  • Abbreviations
  • List of Figures
  • 1 Sketching Out the Contours
  • Introduction
  • Engaging with FPE Conversations
  • WEGO-ITN: Collective Learning Process
  • Themes Emerging from the Book's Conversations
  • Where to Go from Here?
  • References
  • 2 Untold Climate Stories: Feminist Political Ecology Perspectives on Extractivism, Climate Colonialism and Community Alternatives
  • Prelude
  • Notes from COP26 Climate Conference: Confronting Climate Coloniality
  • Introduction
  • Climate Coloniality: Extractivism as Root Cause
  • Climate Vocabularies: Expanding the Extractive Frontier
  • How Is the Vocabulary of Climate Change Dislocated from the Everyday Experiences of Extractivism?
  • How Is a Mainstream Climate Narrative Expanding and Deepening (the Coloniality) of Extractivism?
  • The Coloniality of Climate Responses
  • Extractivism's Other: Concluding Reflections on Alternatives
  • References
  • 3 Extracting Us: Co-curating Creative Responses to Extractivism Through a Feminist Political Ecology Praxis
  • Introduction
  • Curating Across Boundaries
  • Weaving Materials and Conversations
  • Care-Full Interventions
  • Expanding Orientations
  • Moving Forward-Weaving, Thinking, Caring, Acting
  • References
  • 4 Ouch! Eew! Blech! A Trialogue on Porous Technologies, Places and Embodiments
  • Introduction
  • Bodily Ecologies and the Embodied Politics of Visibility
  • Chronic Pain
  • Infection
  • Nausea
  • Discussion
  • Porosity and the Symptoms of Relational Ecologies
  • Technologies and the Politics of Visibility
  • Conclusions
  • References
  • 5 Ageing and Feminist Political Ecology
  • Introduction: Ageing and FPE
  • Theoretical Approaches
  • Stories of Ageing
  • Nanako: Japan, Kunma Suisha no Sato (Suisha).
  • Constance: Uruguay, Red Nacional de Personas Mayores (REDAM)
  • Understandings of Ageing from an FPE Perspective
  • Ageing and Rurality
  • Approach to Ageing and Social/Natural Relations
  • Community Economies and Post-capitalist Perspectives on Ageing
  • Rupturist Gerontology
  • Concluding Thoughts
  • References
  • 6 More-Than-Human Co-becomings: The Interdependencies of Water, Embodied Subjectivities and Ethics
  • Introduction
  • Gender-Water Intra-Action in a Wastewaterscape in Maharashtra, India
  • The Multiple Waters of Pravah
  • Water Across Time, Space, Basins and Subjects-The Tagus River
  • The Divergent Flow(s) of the Tagus
  • Conflicting Meanings and Contradictions of Interdependent Waters
  • Ethics of More-Than-Human Interdependencies
  • Conclusions
  • References
  • 7 Meanings and Practices of Care in Feminist Political Ecology: An Intergenerational Conversation with Khayaat Fakier and Wendy Harcourt
  • Introduction
  • Positioning the Conversation
  • Different Understandings of Care in Academic Debates
  • Learning About Care in Different Social Contexts
  • Politicising Our Understandings of Care
  • Queer Ecology and Care Otherwise…
  • Practices of Care in Academe
  • Generational Differences in Spaces for Co-learning
  • Returning to the Word "Care"
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • 8 Caring Communities for Radical Change: What Can Feminist Political Ecology Bring to Degrowth?
  • Introduction
  • Synergies Between Degrowth and FPE
  • Feminist Political Ecology in Conversation: Caring Communities for Radical Change
  • Giovanna Di Chiro: Practising Collective Care-Environmental Justice, Kinship, and Interdependence
  • Stefania Barca: Communities of Earthcare
  • Seema Kulkarni: Communities of Care as Gendered Struggles for Agency and Survival
  • Towards a Feminist Political Ecology of Degrowth?.
  • Linking Communities of Care and Reckoning with the Past
  • Embodied Social and Ecological Health
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • 9 Perspectives on Decoloniality for FPE
  • Introduction
  • Ankita Shrestha: On Coloniality and the Political Subject
  • The Decolonial Subject
  • The Political Subject
  • Iliana Monterroso: On the Making of Political Subjects
  • Situated Engagement with Decolonial Thought and Forests
  • The Making of Political Subjects in Forest Landscapes
  • Marlene Gomez: On Body, Territory, and Care
  • Situating Decolonial Feminism
  • The Body
  • Territory-Territoriality
  • Caring for and with
  • Dian Ekowati: On Care in the Indonesian Oil Palm Community
  • My Understanding of Decoloniality
  • Looking Back: Reflecting on My Positionality
  • Looking Forward: Situating Positionality and Reflexivity in Decolonialising Research
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • 10 Debating Population in and Beyond Feminist Political Ecology
  • Introduction
  • Feminist Political Ecology and the Call to 'Make Kin Not Babies'
  • Positioning Ourselves in the Dialogue
  • Surprise
  • Astonishment, Amazement, Shock, Intrigue
  • Anger
  • Exasperation, Frustration, Resentment, Disgust, Indignation, Annoyance
  • Fear
  • Alarm, Apprehension, Hysteria, Horror, Panic, Nervousness, Uneasiness
  • Sadness
  • Disappointment, Shame, Grief, Despair, Gloom, Isolation, Rejection, Dejection, Guilt, Regret
  • Joy
  • Relief, Hope, Eagerness, Enthusiasm
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • 11 La Mercadita 2050: Telling Tomorrows of a Market After Oil
  • Introduction
  • The Beginning: The Grounds
  • Methodological Disclosure
  • The Story (Fig. 11.1)
  • Conclusions
  • References
  • 12 The Territory of Our Body: A Conversation on Urban Environments in the Andes and Their Bodies
  • Introduction
  • Let's Begin the Conversation…
  • A Few Closing Words Until We Meet Again…
  • References
  • Index.