The contemporary ecological condition is one of 'global weirding', a term coined to describe
both anthropogenically changed worlds and the experience of dwelling within them. In this …

This collection derives from an ongoing experiment in thinking through and with the potential
epistemic insurgency presented by our loose collective's working terminology,“Black …

In this book, author JT Roane shows how working-class Black communities cultivated two
interdependent modes of insurgent assembly—dark agoras—in twentieth century …

Economic analyses of losses and damages or post-disaster needs assessments (PDNAs)
are silent about the longstanding reparatory claims related to the legacies of African …

Capture land is a Jamaican colloquialism for land that is (or is presumed to be) occupied
without the authorization of the landowner. Working through two quotes,“just to make life for …

Destinations with populations of African descent have continuously experienced negative
stereotypes portrayed in traditional Western print media. These narratives have expanded to …

Recent studies on fugitivity, marronage, and other forms of flight from racial violence and
dehumanization have mapped a historical and spatial archipelago of Black and Indigenous …

Understanding human–wildlife interactions within biocultural systems is essential to support
evidence‐based conservation and Indigenous cultural integrity, and to identify inclusive “win …

The Caribbean region, though holding historical and contemporary significance, has not
been at the centre of mainstream environmental justice discourse, whether in Geography or …

This article suggests that the notion of “the plot” has methodological and epistemological
value for the environmental humanities. Conceptualized in the work of Sylvia Wynter, the …