In this section, you can access to the latest technical information related to the FUTURE project topic.

On Abolition Ecologies and Making "Freedom as a Place"

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/anti.12663?af=R Abstract

This paper examines the uneven geographies of politicisation through the case of the undocumented immigrant youth movement in the United States, known as the Dreamers. Engaging the "urban political" literature, the paper maintains that politicisation involves the constitution of a subject that disrupts the order through claims for equality. The paper identifies the process of transforming highly marginalised and repressed people into an actual disruptive political subject. It suggests a three"?stage, spatially mediated process. First, "free spaces" are frontline sites that allow marginalised and risk"?averse groups like undocumented immigrants to meet with others, forge emotional bonds, and construct transgressive collective identities. Second, the potential of free spaces to politicise marginalised groups varies by geographical setting. Geographical settings, like large central cities, with high levels of organisational density and some ideological support facilitate politicisation more than settings with low organisational density and high hostility. Third, the uneven geographies of politicisation results in a political subject that is constituted and divided by core"?periphery relations.

» Author: 2> <p>This introduction calls for political ecology to systematically engage with the ways that white supremacy shapes human relationships with land through entangled processes of settler colonialism, empire and racial capitalism. To develop the

» Source: Wiley

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