1st Edition
Race in the Anthropocene Coloniality, Disavowal and the Black Horizon
Acknowledgements
Chapter 1
Introduction: Posthumanism and Disavowal
Chapter 2
The Black Horizon in Context
Chapter 3
Another Approach to Decoloniality is Possible
Chapter 4
How Race Matters
Chapter 5
Unsettling Peace
Chapter 6
Unlearning Development
Chapter 7
Race as a Technology
Chapter 8
Conclusion: Metapolitics and the Black Horizon
References
Index
Biography
Farai Chipato is Lecturer in Black Geographies at the University of Glasgow.
David Chandler is Professor of International Relations at the University of Westminster. He edits Anthropocenes: Human, Inhuman, Posthuman and has published widely on the Anthropocene, political ontology, and international theory.
Race in the Anthropocene calls for the radical transformation of the world that slaveholding and colonialism have made. With rigor and theoretical power, Chipato and Chandler provide a much-needed riposte against the racial fantasies of posthumanism and the facile forms of decolonization that too often grip the philosophical summations of this world. While critical thought can seem beholden to the past, Race in the Anthropocene clears the ground for a praxis of invention.
--P. Khalil Saucier, Professor of Critical Black Studies, Bucknell University, PA, USA
