In Rock | Water | Life Lesley Green examines the interwoven
realities of inequality, racism, colonialism, and environmental
destruction in South Africa, calling for environmental research and
governance to transition to an ecopolitical approach that could
address South Africa's history of racial oppression and
environmental exploitation. Green analyzes conflicting accounts of
nature in environmental sciences that claim neutrality amid ongoing
struggles for land restitution and environmental justice. Offering
in-depth studies of environmental conflict in contemporary South
Africa, Green addresses the history of contested water access in
Cape Town; struggles over natural gas fracking in the Karoo;
debates about decolonizing science; the potential for a politics of
soil in the call for land restitution; urban baboon management; and
the consequences of sending sewage to urban oceans.
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