Imagining Decolonial Futurities : Anarcha Indigenism, Decolonial Animal Ethic, and Indigenous Veganism

KRÁSNÁ, Denisa. Imagining Decolonial Futurities : Anarcha Indigenism, Decolonial Animal Ethic, and Indigenous Veganism. In THE KALEIDOSCOPE OF SUSTAINABILITY 4th Kick-off Symposium of the PhD Programme in ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY AND WELLBEING, UNIVERSITÀ DEGLI STUDI DI FERRARA, Italy, 29.11.-3.12.2022. 2022.

Basic information

Original name

Imagining Decolonial Futurities : Anarcha Indigenism, Decolonial Animal Ethic, and Indigenous Veganism

Authors

KRÁSNÁ, Denisa

Edition

THE KALEIDOSCOPE OF SUSTAINABILITY 4th Kick-off Symposium of the PhD Programme in ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY AND WELLBEING, UNIVERSITÀ DEGLI STUDI DI FERRARA, Italy, 29.11.-3.12.2022, 2022

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Other information

Language

English

Type of outcome

Prezentace na konferencích

Field of Study

60206 Specific literatures

Country of publisher

Italy

Confidentiality degree

není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství

References:

program konference

Organization unit

Faculty of Arts

Keywords in English

Anarcha-Indigenism; Ecofeminism; Decolonization; Environmental Violence; Gender Violence; Interspecies Justice; Indigenous Veganism; Decolonial Animal Ethic

Tags

Anarcha Indigenism, Decolonial Animal Ethic, Decolonization, Environmental Racism, Environmental Sexism, Environmental Violence, Gender Violence, Indigenous Studies, Indigenous Veganism, Interspecies Justice

Tags

International impact, Reviewed

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Abstract

V originále

This paper introduces the emerging decolonial frameworks of anarcha-Indigenism and decolonial animal ethic. Working at the intersection of Indigeneity, anarchism, environmentalism, and Indigenous feminism, anarcha-Indigenism aims to prompt transcultural cooperation of diverse justice groups that are working towards change that would ensure the peaceful co-existence of diverse species and ecosystems. To this end, the article suggests the inclusion of Billy-Ray Belcourt?s decolonial animal ethic that connects (de)colonization of Indigenous peoples with (de)colonization of non-human animals. Furthermore, perspectives of some prominent Indigenous vegans and the role of artivism and imagination in decolonization is discussed. The article argues that a radical shift in human-animal relations has to be among anarcha-Indigenism's priorities if it strives to establish non-hierarchical interrelations, and that decolonization has to remain the movement?s defining aspect.

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Links

MUNI/A/1478/2021, interní kód MU

Name: Paradigms, strategies and developments - Anglophone literary and cultural studies II Investor: Masaryk University