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Contesting Extinctions

Decolonial and Regenerative Futures
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Contesting Extinctions: Decolonial and Regenerative Futures critically interrogates the discursive framing of extinctions and how they relate to the systems that bring about biocultural loss. The chapters in this multidisciplinary volume examine ecological and social preservation movements from a variety of fields, including environmental studies, literary studies, political science, and philosophy. Grounded in a de-colonialist approach, the contributors advocate for discourses of renewal grounded in Indigenous, counter-hegemonic, and de-colonialist frameworks which shift the discursive focus from ruin to regeneration.
Luis I. Pradanos is associate professor of Hispanic contemporary studies at Miami University. Ilaria Tabusso Marcyan is visiting assistant professor of Italian Studies at Miami University. Suzanne McCullagh is assistant professor of philosophy at Athabasca University. Catherine Wagner is professor of English at Miami University.
Chapter One: Decolonize, ReIndigenize: Planetary Crisis, Biocultural Diversity, Indigenous Resurgence and Land Rematriation Chapter Two: "The Word for Bringing Bodies Back from Water:" Black Oceanic Ecopoetics and the Re-Imagining of Extinction Chapter Three: Philosophizing Extinction: On the Loss of World, and the Possibility of Rebirth through Languages of the Sea Chapter Four: What We Talk About When We Talk About Extinction Chapter Five: Rat-Fall: Time and Taxa in the Colorado River Delta, c. 1900 Chapter Six: Contesting Extinction through a Praxis of Language Reclamation
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