Titlebook: Enforcing Ecocide; Power, Policing & Pl Alexander Dunlap,Andrea Brock Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under excl

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If the Army Cuts Trees, Why Can’t We? Resource Extraction, Hunting and the Impacts of Militaries on s and elites. We further illustrate how armies’ environmental operations like plantations, management of ecological disasters like floods, forest fires or cyclones are often glorified, pushing the negative consequences of their ecological presence to the backburner.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-48363-0e governing structures that make up the State, position themselves as friends and leaders of “the climate movement” or movements of support for asylum seekers, and step in to pacify and discipline the resistance in accordance with longstanding patterns of counterinsurgency.

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Beyond Rentier State and Climate Conflict: Clashing Environmental Imaginaries and Ecological Oppressient. I further argue that bringing the state back into analysis requires attention to the violent process of imposing a particular environmental imaginary, an ecological oppression that empowers the state and the hegemonic vision of society as a totality at the expense of disempowering peoples and localities.

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The Self-Reinforcing Cycle of Ecological Degradation and Repression: Revealing the Ecological Cost ontly an ecological and extractive problem. This chapter examines the material requirements and ecological impacts of the military and police. While ignoring many technologies and repressive forces, it still indicates the severity of the ecological issues associated with policing and warfare that go largely unacknowledged today.