This handbook provides a path-breaking overview of the rapidly developing field of critical ocean studies.
This handbook provides a path-breaking overview of the rapidly developing field of critical ocean studies.
It is the first cross-disciplinary and in-depth account of critical ocean studies. While the academic application of critical analysis to ocean, coastal and island studies has been expanding in recent decades, studies are fragmented across disciplines and publishing venues. This Handbook brings together perspectives from the humanities, social sciences, arts and other ways of knowing to identify key insights from the diverse and dynamic field of critical ocean studies. Organized into three sections covering themes of concepts, criticisms and agency, it examines ways in which researchers enhance understanding of environmental and social relationships and injustices in and around the ocean. The Handbook will invite critical analysis and shape research agendas to meet the demands of new knowledge and a changing world.
Routledge Handbook of Critical Ocean Studies will be of interest to scholars from across disciplines. By engaging a wide range of perspectives on critical ocean studies, it will serve as an excellent resource for graduate students, interdisciplinary researchers and practitioners. The Handbook identifies emerging research opportunities in critical ocean studies and encourages students and researchers to apply insights from this field to better understand and address environmental and social problems.
Introduction: What Is Critical Ocean Studies? SECTION 1: CONCEPTS
2. The
Waters We Belong To
3. Shoreline Sonics: A Relational Disorientation Of
Closeness
4. Dwelling At Sea: Offshore Human Habitats
5. Reclamation
6.
Maritime Borders
7. Offshore Energy
8. Ocean Data Infrastructures: Revealing
The Dynamics Of Ocean Governance
9. Understanding Ocean In The Planetocene
SECTION 2: CRITICISMS
10. Between Rhetoric And The Deep Blue Sea: John
Wyndham's Kraken Wakes
11. Sound And A Relational Approach To Ocean Space
12.
Enclosures And Oceans
13. Extractivisms
14. Vulnerability And Coloniality In
The Pacific
15. Poached Djinns And The Hydrocolonization Of Kenyan Coastal
Waters
16. Intersectionality In Critical Ocean Studies
17. Black Feminist
Approaches To Understanding Deep-Sea Mining As Racial Extractivism That
Thwarts Climate Progress SECTION 3: AGENCY
18. Seabirds, Seafarers, And
Navigation Beyond Charts
19. Lively Seascape Ecologies: From Vulnerability To
Abundance In Coastal Communities
20. Oceans As A Workspace
21. Large Oceanic
States
22. Geopolitics And Marine Conservation
23. Making Sense Of Actors In
Oceans Governance
24. Cinematic Oceans: Mediation And Meanings Of Seawater
25. Critical Ocean Studies Outside The Academy: Challenges And Opportunities
For Policy Engagement
Paul Foley is a Professor in the Environmental Policy Institute and the School of Science and the Environment at Memorial Universitys Grenfell Campus, Canada.
Jennifer J. Silver is a Professor in the Department of Geography, Environment and Geomatics at the University of Guelph, Canada.
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