Titlebook: Enforcing Ecocide; Power, Policing & Pl Alexander Dunlap,Andrea Brock Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under excl

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Ido Didi Fabian,Mandeep S. Sagoog continues to inspire supportive narratives that position the military as a key player in an energy transition. This chapter examines the relationship of militarism and environmental destruction and the need to overcome militarism through a just transition. As a major contributor to ecological cata

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Alexander Dunlap,Andrea BrockA unique analysis of policing as a central driver of climate change and ecocide.Offers a novel, case study-based approach to this important topic.An invaluable reference for researchers interested in

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Introduction: Enforcing Ecological Destruction,ften against militant resistance by local communities. Yet, the impacts of policing on ecologies and nonhumans are rarely discussed, if not entirely ignored. This introduction to . explores how policing forces are driving ecological and climate catastrophe. We discuss ., ., ., and ., contending that

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Beyond Rentier State and Climate Conflict: Clashing Environmental Imaginaries and Ecological Oppressture political economy and security aspects of the matter. Despite their parallels in explanation of authoritarianism, instability, and violent conflicts as determined by natural resources and environmental factors, these approaches are rarely linked. Examining the ongoing ecological crises in Iran,

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Policing Indigenous Land Defense and Climate Activism: Learnings from the Frontlines of Pipeline Res climate change”, there is an ongoing failure to move away from fossil fuels. Oil and gas pipelines are continuing to get proposed and approved. Fierce resistance has been mounting over the last decade, as environmental activists and Indigenous land defenders have joined forces to stop these project

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Global Britain and London’s Mega-Mining Corporations: Colonial Ecocide, Extractive Zones, and Frontifare and counterinsurgency strategies, the appropriation of land, extraction of natural resources, and repression of resistance would be impossible to maintain. Equally, the destruction of habitats and ecosystems with explosives and toxic waste associated with mining operations are acts of ecocide,