Search Results for bio

... This chapter turns from the abundant bioavailability of living donors in Mexico to explore the relative bio un availability of brain dead donors, interrogating both the conditions and consequences of this scarcity of cadaveric organs in terms of an all-too-familiar politics of blame. Beneath...

... nuclear radiation bio-intimacy technology Japan ...

... bio-art feminist mnemonics affective capitalism reparative reading onto-epistemology ...

.... Disrupting the dominant tenets of the colonial matrix of materiality (as geos) that secured imaginaries of Life (bios) through racial violence and inhuman extraction, the chapter presents the theory of geologic life to speak to the antagonisms between inhuman (geos) and Life (partial bios...

... also generates new forms of bio-intimacy, in which people come to experience “the environment” as a constitutive part of the very fabric of bodies that can incorporate radioactive strontium and cesium right along with vital nutrients. This chapter concludes with a look at the post-3.11 phenomenon...

... generates new forms of bio-intimacy, in which people come to experience “the environment” as a constitutive part of the very fabric of bodies that can incorporate radioactive strontium and cesium right along with vital nutrients. This chapter concludes with a look at the post-3.11 phenomenon...

... sacrifice This chapter turns from the abundant bioavailability of living donors in Mexico to explore the relative bio un availability of brain dead donors, interrogating both the conditions and consequences of this scarcity of cadaveric organs in terms of an all-too-familiar politics of blame. Beneath...

... South Korean bio-artist Soyo Lee makes an analogy between South Korea’s mass production of the moon cactus—grafted to create a colorful yet short-lived ornamental plant for European and American consumers—and the Soviet doctor Vladimir Demikhov’s notorious creation of two-headed dogs...

...) that secured imaginaries of Life (bios) through racial violence and inhuman extraction, the chapter presents the theory of geologic life to speak to the antagonisms between inhuman (geos) and Life (partial bios) as it is historically and conceptually arranged through the spatial division of race. Geologic Life...

... Katrina in the United States, the chapter explicates different bio- and necropolitical rationalities of care and control evacuation has presumed and performed. animal evacuation Hurricane Katrina massacre necropolitics ...

... figures of biopower. This chapter begins the exploration of geontopower by contrasting it with the broad influence of Michel Foucault’s concept of biopower. It then explores how the governance of life and death was always subtended by the governance of the distinction between Life ( bios / zoe...

... of controlling and stabilizing the geos-bios fracture. The chapter argues that geology does not merely map the earth but transforms its planetary and subjective states, and that changing the narratives of time is a means to decolonize space, in which engaging the not-fossil is a passage into a different...

... humanism in the bios-geos split. Examining the Tree of Life as a diagrammatic tool for bifurcating the movement and directionality of Life and its grounds unmasks how Indigenous, Black, and Brown earth subtends the emergence of ideas of white settler subjectivity. genealogy race biopolitics...