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Front Matter
Colonialism and Animality
Routledge Advances in Critical Diversities
Title Page
Publisher Details
Dedication
Figures
Contributors
Foreword: Thinking “critically” about animals after colonialism
Acknowledgements
Colonialism and animality: An introduction
Acknowledgements
References
Section I. Tensions and alliances between animal and decolonial activisms
1 An Indigenous critique of Critical Animal Studies
Preface (2018)
Introduction
The logics of white supremacy: anthropocentrism
The colonial politics of animal recognition
Indigenous cosmologies and animality
Conclusion
References
2 Tensions in Contemporary Indigenous and Animal Advocacy Struggles: The Commercial Seal Hunt as a Case Study
Introduction
Positions and perspectives on the seal hunt
Grounded normativity, Indigenous modernity, and the colonial politics of recognition
Beyond shallow coalitions: what might a decolonizing solidarity look like?
Animal resistance against capitalist domination
References
3 Makah whaling and the (non)ecological Indian
Histories: the Makah, gray whales, the International Whaling Commission
Figure 3.1
Figure 3.2
Figure 3.3
The Makah whale again: scientific and legal uncertainties
The optics of ecological and ethical harm
The optic of ecocolonialism
Mutual disavowal in the Makah whaling conflict
Whaling and social domination
Critique and avowal
References
Section II. Revisiting the stereotypes of Indigenous peoples’ relationships with animals
4 Veganism and Mi’kmaq legends
References
5 Growling ontologies: Indigeneity, becoming-souls and settler colonial inaccessibility
Conclusion
References
6 Beyond edibility: Towards a nonspeciesist, decolonial food ontology
Introduction
Critical ontologies and ontological veganism
The politics of dominant food ontologies in Western settler colonial societies
The politics of alternative food ontologies
Conclusions: for a contextual, relational, and ontological veganism
References
Section III. Cultural perspectives
7 He(a)rd: Animal cultures and anti-colonial politics
Background
Evidence of animals’ cultures
Cause for concern?
References
8 Dingoes and dog whistling: A cultural politics of race and species in Australia
Purity and violence
Making wild dogs eradicable
‘According to the shooter he was “a hybrid”’[685]
Conclusion
Acknowledgements
References
9. Haunting pigs, swimming jaguars: Mourning, animals and ayahuasca.
Every body on the platter
“My kinsfolk, how could I?”
War in the jungle
Slaughterhouse-bound truck
References
Section IV. Colonialism, animals, and the law
10 Constitutional protections for animals: A comparative animal-centred and postcolonial reading
Part I: Constitutional hopes and disappointments – the persistence of legal welfarism
Switzerland
Germany
Part II: Constitutional initiatives outside of Europe – resisting imperial representations
Brazil
India
Conclusion
References
11 Placing Angola: Racialization, anthropocentrism, and settler colonialism at the Louisiana State Penitentiary’s Angola Rodeo
Introduction
Rodeo in the United States
The Louisiana State Penitentiary: a plantation prison
The geography of the Angola Prison Rodeo
Colonial encounters in the meeting of the South and the West
Conclusions: race, animality, and the animal
References
12 Towards a theory of multi-species carcerality
Introduction
Overview of penitentiary agriculture in Canada
Figure 12.1
Enclosure and territorialization
Historical context
De-animalization
Alienated/exploitative labour
Toxicity and ontological constraint
Conclusion
References
Source, notes...