Beschreibung:
Explores how people become who they are through their relationships with the natural world, and shows how those relationships are also always embedded in processes of racialization. Melissa A. Johnson provides an analysis of how processes of racialization are present in the entanglements between people and the non-human worlds in which they live.
ContentsList of IllustrationsAcknowledgements1 Introduction: Becoming Creole2 Hewers of Wood: Histories of Nature, Race and Becoming3 Bush: Racing the More than Human4 Living in a Powerful World5 Entangling the More than Human: Becoming Creole6 Wildlife Conservation, Nature Tourism and Creole Becomings7 Transnational Becomings: From Deer Sausage to Tilapia8 Conclusion: Livity and (Human) BeingAppendix/Glossary: Belizean Kriol Words and the More than Human??BibliographyIndexAbout the Author