Joseph Pugliese Poradie kníh

Exploring the concept of more-than-human diasporas, this book examines how non-human entities like water, trees, clay, and architectural styles contribute to cultural and environmental narratives. By breaking traditional scholarly boundaries, it offers a fresh perspective on the interconnectedness of human and non-human experiences in diaspora, highlighting the significance of these entities in shaping identities and communities.

By exploring the biopolitical concept through a nonanthropocentric perspective, Joseph Pugliese argues for the recognition of more-than-human entities as legitimate actors deserving of justice. He highlights the entanglement of these entities with human victims in conflict zones like Palestine and sites of US drone strikes, challenging human exceptionalism. Drawing on Indigenous epistemologies, Pugliese advocates for an ethico-legal framework that acknowledges ecological justice, revealing the often-overlooked impacts of human conflict on the more-than-human world.