Enforcing Ecocide

Chapter 1. Introduction: Securing Ecological Destruction (by Alexander Dunlap and Andrea Brock ).- Part 1: Hydrocarbon Militarization.- Chapter 2. A Postcolonial History of Accumulation by Contamination in the Gulf (by Michael Hennessy Picard & Tina Beigi).-  Chapter 3. Beyond Rentier State and Climate Conflict: Clashing Environmental Imaginaries and Ecological Oppression in Iran (by Maziar Samiee).- Chapter 4. Policing Indigenous Land Defense and Climate Activism: Learnings from the Frontlines of Pipeline Resistance in Canada (by Jen Gobby and Lucy Everett).- Part 2: Enforcing Extraction.- Chapter 5. Global Britain and London's Mega-mining Corporations: Colonial Ecocide, Extractive Zones, and Frontiers of Martial Mining (by Daniel Selwyn).- Chapter 6. The Self-Reinforcing Cycle of Ecological Degradation & Repression: Uprooting the Ecological Coast of Policing & Militarization (by Alexander Dunlap).- Chapter 7. Oil, Arms and Emissions - The Role of the Military in a Changing Climate (by Wendela de Vries).- Part 3: Policing Ecosystems.- Chapter 8. If the Army Cuts Trees, Why Can't We? Resource Extraction, Hunting and the Impacts of Militaries on Biodiversity Conservation (by Anwesha Dutta and Trishant Simlai).- Chapter 9. Policing the High Speed 2 (HS2) train line - repression and collusion along Europe's biggest infrastructure project (by Andrea Brock and Jan Goodey).- Chapter 10. Ecological Terror and Pacification: Counterinsurgency for the Climate Crisis (by Peter Gelderloos).- Part 4: Looking forward.- Chapter 11. Demilitarize for a Just Transition (by Matthew Burke and Nina L. Smolyar).

Alexander Dunlap is a postdoctoral research fellow at the Centre for Development and the Environment, University of Oslo. His work has critically examined police-military transformations, market-based conservation, wind energy development and extractive projects more generally in both Latin America and Europe. He is the author of two books: Renewing Destruction: Wind Energy Development, Conflict and Resistance in a Latin American Context (2019, Rowman & Littlefield) and The Violent Technologies of Extraction (2020, Palgrave).

Andrea Brock is a lecturer at the Department of International Relations, Centre for Global Political Economy and STEPS Centre at the University of Sussex. Her work examines a wide range of techniques and technologies to manage anti-extractive projects, including criminalisation and co-option of dissent and greenwashing. She is interested in political ecologies of mining, corporate power, and statism.