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Environmental sociologists have contributed to the literature on racial capitalism to explain the connections between the dehumanizing production of racial differences that divide workers, extract profits, and manage and hide socioecological precarity and a host of environmental problems. Topics of research include environmental and food injustice, climate change, fossil fuel development, agricultural modernization, state formation, plantation logics, green gentrification, labor, and more.
This session calls for theoretically, empirically, or methodologically driven papers that engage with racial capitalism and the environment.
Racial Capitalism and the Environment - Ian Robert Carrillo, University of Oklahoma
Finding Hope in the Apocalypse of Now: Dehumanization, Racial Capitalism, and Global Crisis - Jennifer S. Carrera, Michigan State University
Racial Capitalism and Agricultural Modernization in West Africa - Jessie Kilcher Luna, Colorado State University
The Dirt Beneath the Deed: Ecologies of Environmental Justice in the Calumet - Nina Olney, University of Chicago
Virtue or Blight? Food Gardens and the Racial State, 1917-1945 - Danielle M Jacques, Brandeis University; Rachel G. McKane, Brandeis University