04071 2200397 4500 10445 2402-5895 10445 NUMP 20230120a2015 m y0frey50 ba eng FR mg|z||||||| The Funambulist N°35 NUMP Léopold Lambert Politics of Space and Bodies. Politiques de l'espace et des corps. Decolonial Ecologies Paris The Funambulist May–Jun 2021 Couv.Ill.Coul. 60 p. 21 x 29.5 Textes en anglais Bimestriel Welcome to the 35th issue of The Funambulist. Decolonial Ecologies envision decolonial ecologies at different scales. The interview with Martiniquean author of Une écologie décoloniale (2019) Malcom Ferdinand presents a productive framework associating the two concepts — “decolonial” and “ecologies” — especially when considered through the Caribbean geography. He is joined by an excerpt of Jessic Oublié‘s graphic novel on the murderous use of Chlordecone in Martinique and Guadeloupe. At the other end of the issue, members of The Red Nation talk to us about the historic treatise they offer to the people of Turtle Island (and beyond): the Red Deal. South to the settler colonial border, Meztli Yoalli Rodríguez Aguilera describes Indigenous and Afro Mexican relations to the lagoons of Oaxaca, threatened by environmental racism. Further south on the continent, Paulo Tavares describes the history of Indigenous “forest alliances” that counter the Brazilian state and multinational companies’ extractivist predation on the Amazon forest. His descriptions resonate with those of Sammy Baloji, on the other side of the Atlantic, where the mines of the Congo perpetuate the colonial spoliation at the heart of the African continent. CHamoru researcher Kiara Quichocho and Hawai’i-born geographer Laurel Mei-Singh both bring Oceanian geographies to these dialogues through describing the impact of the U.S. military occupation respectively on Guåhan (Guam) and O’ahu in Hawai’i, discussing as well the Indigenous stewardship of these lands. Finally, Céline Chuang celebrates the interconnections that exist and the solidarities to be built between the “diasporic descendents of the displaced” and the Indigenous struggle for sovereign stewardship of their lands. In the issue’s “News From the Fronts,” Shamsher Singh provides a Sikh perspective on the massive farmer strike from Punjab to Delhi, Sara Salem reflects on the legacies of colonialism in the Netherlands, and Panashe Chigumadzi & Hopewell Chin’ono converse on the struggle against corruption and political incarceration in a post-Mugabe Zimbabwe. Léopold Lambert Paris N°1 (Septembre 2015) The Funambulist https://thefunambulist.net/ 2402-5895 Léopold Lambert Paris The Funambulist 2402-5895 May–Jun 2021 N°35 Decolonial Ecologies Écologies décoloniales 28703 The Red Deal 28704 Forest Alliances in the Amazon Les alliances forestières en Amazonie 28705 " Ayiti " : Rethinking the earth from the Carribean " Ayiti " : repenser la Terre depuis les Caraïbes Haïti 28706 Toxic Tropics Tropiques toxiques 28707 Colonial and decolonial geologies in the Congo Géologies coloniales et décoloniales au Congo 28708 Water stewardship in Hawai'i La gestion responsable de l’eau à Hawaï 28709 Indigenous ecologies vs. Mestizo geographies in Mexico Écologies autochtones vs géographies métisses au Mexique 28710 We, the inevitably interconnected Nous, inévitablement interconnectés 28711 Rédacteur en chef Lambert Léopold 19827 FR FR-751131015 20230120 AFNOR TN 32Bis ABA https://thefunambulist.net/ https://thefunambulist.net/magazine/decolonial-ecologies 0 0 0 2026-11-05 7999 32BIS 32BIS Salle de lecture 007761 2026-11-05 7615 PER FUN 35 0 NUMP PER_FUN_35_000000000000000 Don The Funambulist 0 2026-11-05