The Funambulist N°47 [Numéro de périodique] / Léopold Lambert : Politics of Space and Bodies. : Politiques de l'espace et des corps. : Forest Struggles. : Battles to defend the forest and its people along the equator and elsewhere.
Niveau de l'ensemble: Léopold Lambert, Paris = N°1 (Septembre 2015), The Funambulist, https://thefunambulist.net/, 2402-5895Langue : anglais.Pays : France.Publication : Paris : The Funambulist, May–Jun 2023Description : 80 p. : Couv.Ill.Coul. ; 20 × 25ISSN : 2402-5895.Résumé : The 47th issue of The Funambulist is dedicated to “Forest Struggles.” This title intends to describe the simultaneity of political struggles taking place in forests, and political struggles taking place for the forests. The massive efforts of deforestation around the world, in particular along the equator (Peru, Brazil, Cameroon, Gabon, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Indonesia, Malaysia, West Papua…), although specific to each context’s political climate, are the symptoms of a colonial and capitalist extractivism often connected with a suppression of Indigenous political struggle, or mere existence in their sylvan environment. Whether forest struggles consist in the defense of the forest itself by Indigenous and/or ecological activists, or if these struggles reveal the reality that trees were meant to dissimulate, we mean to showcase a few instances of political movements occurring under the sylvan canopies. Throughout this issue (that counts no less than six texts translated from Hindi, French, Spanish, and Portuguese), the Amazon nut trees (Paulo Tavares, Hannah Meszaros Martin, Uýra) dialog with Gabon’s okoumé (Mbwelili), West Papua’s palms (Sophie Chao), St. Vincent’s Soufrière trees (Thabisile Griffin with photos by Nadia Huggins), Chhattisgarh’s sals (Jacinta Kerketta), and Clichy-Montfermeil’s beech trees (Feda Wardak and Romain Rampillon). The cover features the artwork A Mata Se-Te Come by Uýra. This issue’s News from the Fronts come from Tunisia (Nadia Ben-Youssef) and Chile (Daniela Catrielo). They are accompanied by a creative essay by Fowota Mortoo..Ressources en ligne :Cliquez ici pour consulter en ligne | Cliquez ici pour consulter en ligne Type de document :
Numéro de périodique
| Type de document | Site actuel | Localisation | Cote | Statut | Notes | Date de retour prévue | Code à barres | |
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Numéro de périodique
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The 32bis Library | Salle de lecture 32BIS | PER FUN 47 (Parcourir l'étagère(Ouvrir ci-dessous)) | Disponible | Don The Funambulist | 007773 |
Parcourir The 32bis Library les étagères, Localisation : Salle de lecture 32BIS Fermer l'étagère (Fermer la navigation sur l'étagère)
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| PER FUN 43 The Funambulist N°43 | PER FUN 45 The Funambulist N°45 | PER FUN 46 The Funambulist N°46 | PER FUN 47 The Funambulist N°47 | PER FUN 48 The Funambulist N°48 | PER FUN 49 The Funambulist N°49 | PER FUN 5 The Funambulist N°5 |
Textes en anglais
Bimestriel
The 47th issue of The Funambulist is dedicated to “Forest Struggles.” This title intends to describe the simultaneity of political struggles taking place in forests, and political struggles taking place for the forests. The massive efforts of deforestation around the world, in particular along the equator (Peru, Brazil, Cameroon, Gabon, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Indonesia, Malaysia, West Papua…), although specific to each context’s political climate, are the symptoms of a colonial and capitalist extractivism often connected with a suppression of Indigenous political struggle, or mere existence in their sylvan environment.
Whether forest struggles consist in the defense of the forest itself by Indigenous and/or ecological activists, or if these struggles reveal the reality that trees were meant to dissimulate, we mean to showcase a few instances of political movements occurring under the sylvan canopies. Throughout this issue (that counts no less than six texts translated from Hindi, French, Spanish, and Portuguese), the Amazon nut trees (Paulo Tavares, Hannah Meszaros Martin, Uýra) dialog with Gabon’s okoumé (Mbwelili), West Papua’s palms (Sophie Chao), St. Vincent’s Soufrière trees (Thabisile Griffin with photos by Nadia Huggins), Chhattisgarh’s sals (Jacinta Kerketta), and Clichy-Montfermeil’s beech trees (Feda Wardak and Romain Rampillon). The cover features the artwork A Mata Se-Te Come by Uýra.
This issue’s News from the Fronts come from Tunisia (Nadia Ben-Youssef) and Chile (Daniela Catrielo). They are accompanied by a creative essay by Fowota Mortoo.
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