Racial Ecologies

Cover
Title page
Copyright
Contents
Foreword. Racial Ecologies: A View from Ethnic Studies
Acknowledgments
Introduction. Why Racial Ecologies?
Part One. Rethinking Race and Ecology
	Chapter One. “We Are the Land and the Land Is Us”: Indigenous Land, Lives, and Embodied Ecologies in the Twenty-First Century
	Chapter Two. An Africana Studies Critique of Environmental Ethics
	Chapter Three. The Artful Things of Climate Change
Part Two. Landscapes of Racialization
	Chapter Four. Racial Ecologies: Black Landscapes in Flux
	Chapter Five. Working to Live: Black-Led Farming in Detroit’s Racialized Economy
	Chapter Six. Replotting Value: Community Gardens and Bessie Head’s A Question of Power
Part Three. Vulnerable Embodiments
	Chapter Seven. Denormalizing Embodied Toxicity: The Case of Kettleman City
	Chapter Eight. Humanizing Animals: Talking about Second Chances, Horses, and Prisoners
	Chapter Nine. The Ecological Boundaries of Mexican Migrant Women’s Labor in Empalme, Sonora, Mexico, 1940–1960
Part Four. Organizing Racial and Environmental Justice
	Chapter Ten. Māori Opposition to Fossil Fuel Extraction in Aotearoa New Zealand
	Chapter Eleven. A Brief History of Asian American Activism and Why It Matters for Environmental Justice
	Chapter Twelve. “Es una lucha doble”: Articulating Environmental Nationalism in Puerto Rico
Part Five. Speculative Futures
	Chapter Thirteen. “Wound Intricately throughout My Sphere”: Spatial Subjectivity in Through the Arc of the Rain Forest
	Chapter Fourteen. Remembering Gojira/Godzilla: Nuclearism and Racial Reproduction in America’s Asia-Pacific
	Chapter Fifteen. Earthseeds of Change: Postapocalyptic Mythmaking, Race, and Ecology in The Book of Eli and Octavia Butler’s Womanist Parables
Afterword. Collective Struggle, Collective Ecologies
List of Contributors
Index