Queer Ecofeminism: From Binary Environmental Endeavours to Postgender Pursuits (Environment and Religion in Feminist-Womanist, Queer, and Indigenous Perspectives)

Queer Ecofeminism: From Binary Environmental Endeavours to Postgender Pursuits navigates environmental politics by revisiting ecofeminism through an intersectional lens that enmeshes climate justice with matters revolving around sexuality, gender, race, and far-right politics. Asmae Ourkiya focuses on deconstructing essentialised conceptualisations of femininities, masculinities, and gender identities and reintroduces humanity as a species with much potential that is yet to be unlocked if only “biological sex”, skin color, and indigeneity would not be classist factors shaping humans into hierarchical classes. This work draws from analyzing a diverse and carefully chosen selection of artwork, film productions, and historical events to showcase the potency of ecofeminism. Cover Contents Preface Acknowledgments Introduction Ecofeminism On De-Essentialising Ecofeminism Gendered Climate Politics Queering Ecofeminism Post-Gender Semiotics Conclusion References Index About the Author