...From TimeSpaces of Dispossession to the Forging of Indigenous Relations with Land ...

... land dispossession racialization of agricultural castes economic mobility ...

... In chapter eight, Shankar positions the struggles of the NGO fieldworkers within a broader set of questions regarding land dispossession in South Karnataka and in the areas surrounding Banagalore city more specifically. Shankar shows tha,t in the wake of loss of agricultural land, the education...

... dispossession was an important tactic of rule. In the postcolonial era, the wounds created during previous regimes have festered, and disputes over who has the right to which land fuels much of the current fighting in eastern Congo. As people seek to reconcile with this violent past, they return to the land...

... collection museum. The chapter argues that, in the developmental history of personal art collections, there is a tandem history of worker, racial, and land dispossession. In tracking this, the chapter materializes the wealth accumulated through the suppression of collective bargaining and the dismantling...

... workings of primitive accumulation. In Karnataka, the expansion of Bangalore has systematically led to the expropriation of rural land. As Shankar argues in chapter 8, the education NGO is a central terrain on which this dispossession is negotiated. To reveal this unfolding process, Shankar focuses...

... race and ethnicity historicity archives truth evidence dispossession gentrification land grabbing World Heritage pragmatism C. S. Peirce UNESCO ...

.... It explains that this separation reinforces the break between exploitation (accumulative work) and dispossession (unproductive land). It argues that this break undergirds the labour-work divide, which produces anti-blackness and anti-indigeneity as structurally necessary for capital accumulation and to each...

... at the leading edge of this process, particularly in the nation’s north. The Díaz government’s political liberalism promoted the rapid expansion of commercial logging that led to the massive dispossession of village land, including the forests claimed by indigenous peoples. In Michoacán, timber barons...

... The Mexican revolution of 1910–1917 erupted, in part, as a response to the dispossession and commodification of the previous thirty years. Little fighting took place in the woodlands, but peasants and took advantage of the unrest to press for the return of their commons and better working...

... The epilogue explores the world that data leaves in its wake. This final section of the book points toward the various excesses and losses inherited by a data system that has consumed not only the land but also the sky. By focusing on the legacy of defunct meteorological satellites, the epilogue...

... financed by United States investors were at the leading edge of this process, particularly in the nation’s north. The Díaz government’s political liberalism promoted the rapid expansion of commercial logging that led to the massive dispossession of village land, including the forests claimed by indigenous...

... period, when competing actors sought land in the interior regions that the settlements once occupied. Shaped by displacement and diaspora, during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries some Indigenous people rebelled, while others referenced their role as conquerors of Palmares to make land claims...

.... It explains that this separation reinforces the break between exploitation (accumulative work) and dispossession (unproductive land). It argues that this break undergirds the labour-work divide, which produces anti-blackness and anti-indigeneity as structurally necessary for capital accumulation and to each...

... property fulfill a social function. Other important articles declare an end to the “feudal” estate (latifundio); guarantee lands for dispossessed indigenous communities, former hacienda workers, and all who wished to undertake new cultivation; promote peasant unionization; and confirm the abolition...

..., white men who owned slaves unleashed sexual violence against enslaved men and women, a clear indication of the hellish worlds that awaited many Palmares prisoners. sesmarias land titles military history settler colonialism the frontier Chapter 7, “The ‘Indians of Palmares,’” examines...

...’ position as rightful heirs to the land and disavow indigenous dispossession, even as, at other times, employers also suggest how caregivers’ labors unsettle the home as an exclusionary site of Jewish continuity. In conclusion, the chapter examines how citizenship, as a legal and political concept, can...

... into conversation with Indigenous decolonial projects centered on self-determining relationships to land. Second, antideportation activism provides points of entry into the gender and sexual politics of settler carcerality, deportability, and the movement for migration justice. Third, the activists’ feminist...