...Bodily Practices and Relocations ...

... David Treuer climate ruin relocation immunity ...

... radiation relocation nuclear uranium environmental justice ...

... Chapter 3 offers a theory of economic irrationality rooted in romantic anticapitalism that contextualizes Japanese wartime relocation and internment in North America. The chapter probes how the destructively abstract content of Japaneseness, based on the perception that Japanese labor held...

... The third chapter, “The Ruins of Settlement,” asks if the colonial city can be a stable form with which to interpret the geographies and temporalities of climate catastrophe. Focusing on the intersecting policies of Indigenous relocation and urban renewal in and beyond the Twin Cities...

... The postface turns to Massachusetts to glance at preparations for sea level rise in Boston. It reads those preparations against Indigenous calls to remember histories of Nipmuc relocation and death on the Harbor Islands, modes of reckoning with pasts and futures of waves and the stories...

... flashpoint—so much so that proponents of residual governance thought they could limit themselves to addressing radioactivity. But residuality at Tudor Shaft extended well beyond radiation, enmeshing a wide range of contamination and governance dilemmas that included housing and relocation, access to services...

... The neoliberal state, the media, and international-development institutions spoke in terms of disembodied concepts such as “restructuring” and “relocation,” but the massive layoffs from the mines in the late 1980s had very human effects. The adversity faced by mineworkers included concrete...

... The valley of Cochabamba was perhaps the richest agricultural region in the highland Andes before the Spanish conquest. One of the most revealing sources for understanding Inka systems of territorial control and demographic relocation comes from a legal dispute in 1556 between the caciques...

... leave-taking. Yolanda Santiesteban, a resident of the historic mining center of Llallagua, evoked the feelings of those mineworkers who experienced the closure of the state mines and the massive layoffs and forced “relocation” of the labor force in the wake of neoliberal restructuring in 1985...

... The epilogue returns to Jimmie Durham’s artistic practice to consider rocks that sprang to life following his relocation to Europe in 1994. A chunk of mineral matter masks the artist’s visage, pebbles dent the front of a refrigerator, rocks scatter across the floor of a museum gift store...

... The introduction develops the concept of seascape epistemology while illuminating how and why ke kai, the ocean, was historically, and continues to be significant to Kanaka Maoli today. It seeks to relocate Hawaiian identity back inside waves, currents, wind, and clouds, to (re)create...