Fathoming the Scale of Extraction*
In their routine reports on global fisheries catches, the Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) normalises staggering levels of human predation.
Read MoreIn their routine reports on global fisheries catches, the Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) normalises staggering levels of human predation.
Read MoreHuman predation on marine beings increased exponentially from the industrialised 1900s. Myers and Worm estimate that the ‘biomass’ of large
Read MoreHMAP[1] researchers measured the number of marine animals taken from the ocean over centuries of fishing and whaling activity. In
Read MoreThe ocean is more than a life realm, the sum of species biodiversity, a vibrant phenomenon, space or fluid. Their local
Read MoreExtractivism’s latest frontier has reached the remote, deep seabed. Corporations and their state sponsors are gearing up to mine manganese nodule
Read MoreThe exploitation phase of the deep sea mining regime is looming into reality with resource corporations keen to extract mineral
Read MoreDespite the ocean’s predominant darkness, blue is increasingly universalised as a conflation of both the ocean and neo-liberal capital: blue
Read MoreA fact that often circulates about the ocean is that they cover over 70 percent of the earth’s surface. Less
Read MoreThinking ecologically with the deep ocean and its long, slow-time relationalities requires placing time into our observations and responses. Material-temporal
Read MoreSophie Chao from More Than Human Matters recently asked me how I came to be interested in oceanic and juridical imaginaries
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