Biopolitics of the More-Than-Human

More about the book

The exploration of biopolitics through a nonanthropocentric perspective highlights the agency of more-than-human entities, such as soil, animals, and water, in seeking justice. By analyzing contexts like occupied Palestine and US drone strike sites, the author critiques human exceptionalism and emphasizes the shared suffering of all entities under violent biopolitical regimes. Incorporating Indigenous epistemologies, the book advocates for an ethico-legal framework to achieve ecological justice, revealing the often-overlooked ecological consequences of human conflict.