Oceans as Archives

Inbunden, Engelska, 2025

AvKristie Patricia Flannery,Renisa Mawani,Mikki Stelder

3 169 kr

Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar. Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.

In Oceans as Archives, the ocean forms a generative site to develop practices of reading, writing, thinking, and imagining a long era of climate catastrophe. Many scholars, artists, and activists have argued that climate catastrophe demands new methods of writing, representation, and critique that attend to the violences and erasures of the past and create new possibilities for a collective future. Indigenous, Black, and (formerly) colonized peoples have centered oceans as sites of contest and connection, spaces of subversion, multispecies entanglement, ancestral knowledge, and as sources of life.Including short and long essays, poems, and creative interventions, this volume centers oceans as archives to expand engagements with ocean justice from non-Eurocentric critical lineages characteristic of the racial capitalocene. It speaks to questions of oceanic past-present-futures from an array of ocean regions, (inter)disciplinary fields, his/her/their stories, surfaces and depths. This scholarship—in all its multiplicity—forms a compass, a guide, a critical reminder that there have always been ways to think with the ocean beyond European cartography, extraction, capitalism, and colonization. Oceans as Archives will be essential reading for those interested in critical ocean studies, environmental humanities, Indigenous studies, Black studies, cultural studies, sociolegal studies, geography, and oceanography.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2025-11-28
Mått156 x 234 x 16 mm
Vikt650 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieOcean and Island Studies
Antal sidor250
FörlagTaylor & Francis Ltd
ISBN9781032975115

Tillhör följande kategorier

Kristie Patricia Flannery is a historian of colonialism and its legacies, particularly in the lands and oceans that the global Spanish empire once claimed to rule. Her book Piracy and the Making of the Spanish Pacific World was published with Penn Press in 2024. She is a senior research fellow at the Australian Catholic University. Renisa Mawani is Canada Research Chair in Colonial Legal Histories and Professor of Sociology at the University of British Columbia, located on the ancestral and unceded territories of the Musqueam (xʷməθkʷəy̓əm) peoples. From 2022 to 2025, she is a global professorial fellow at the School of Law, Queen Mary University. She is the author of Colonial Proximities (2009) and Across Oceans of Law (2018), which was a finalist for the UK Socio-Legal Studies Association Theory and History Book Prize (2020) and winner of the Association of Asian American Studies Book Prize for Outstanding Contribution to History (2020).Mikki Stelder grew up along the Zaan River at the mouth of the North Sea, is Assistant Professor of Global Arts, Culture and Politics at the University of Amsterdam, and a former Marie Skłodowska Curie Recipient. Stelder's publications include “A Sinking Empire” (Angelaki: Journal of the Theoretical Humanities) and "The colonial difference in Hugo Grotius: rational man, slavery, and Indigenous dispossession" (Postcolonial Studies), which received the ASCA Article of the Year Award (2022). Stelder co-edits The Gloria Wekker Reader (Duke University Press). The video essay that accompanies Stelder's chapter in Oceans as Archives was part of the group exhibition Unimaginable: Clarion Calls for Rising Seas and can be found at www.mikkistelder.com.

Oceans as Archives: An Introduction; I. NAVIGATION; 1.Written in the Stars, Felt at Sea, and Recorded in the Body: The Multisensoried and Radical Relationalities of Oceans and Archives in Trans-Indigenous Pacific Seafaring; 2. Depths of Knowing: (Re)Centering Seascape Relationality against Extractivism; 3. Roots, Routes, Ocean Wor(l)ds: The Watery Archive in the Art of Karishma D’Souza; II. SUBMERSION; 4. Thinking through Deep Seabed Mining with Black Feminist Marine Ecologies; 5. The Space of Water; 6. “Imagining all that mountain/ invisible beneath:” Pacific writing, continental shelves; III. DEEPWATER; 7. A True Love’s Kiss trans-becoming-ancient as a mode of loving; 8. I sing of the sea I am a mermaid of the trees; 9. Body/Litmus; 10. Maam Kumba Bang, From the river to the sea, with calabash and curdled milk: Framing oceanic kinship in African Oral Traditions; IV. SHIP(WRECK); 11. Attending to the Leusden: the weight of transatlantic slavery; 12. Resisting Oceanic Neutrality: Seafarer Strikes, International Law, and Racial Capitalism at Sea; 13. The Shipwreck Starts Here.