REWILDING BANGKOK: Critical Zones and the Cosmoecology of Parks and Protests
Bangkok is a tropical metropolis subject to many human and nonhuman transformations. While Covid‐19 raged, the city's mix of precarity and oppression gave rise to a youth protest movement that opposed the junta government and sought to intervene in Thai politics‐as‐usual. At the same time, a re...
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Veröffentlicht in: | International journal of urban and regional research 2024-07, Vol.48 (4), p.543-559 |
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creator | Jensen, Casper Bruun Sangkhamanee, Jakkrit |
description | Bangkok is a tropical metropolis subject to many human and nonhuman transformations. While Covid‐19 raged, the city's mix of precarity and oppression gave rise to a youth protest movement that opposed the junta government and sought to intervene in Thai politics‐as‐usual. At the same time, a rewilding experiment aimed at undoing environmental damage quietly was unfolding in Benjakitti Urban Forest Park. We draw on science and technology studies (STS), anthropology and urban theory to elicit the events of both park and protests as ongoing experiments in rewilding Bangkok on more‐than‐human terrain. Both involve overlapping critical zones, where encounters between many beings and practices of worlding shape an uncommons and create problems of coexistence. Such problems call for cosmoecological diplomacy, understood as the art of giving collective shape to a more‐than‐human cosmos yet to arrive. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1111/1468-2427.13241 |
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subjects | Anthropology Bangkok Benjakitti Urban Forest Park Coexistence cosmoecology COVID-19 critical zones Demonstrations & protests Diplomacy Environmental degradation Environmental restoration Experiments Human motion Humans Oppression park Parks & recreation areas protest Protest movements rewilding Science and technology uncommons Urban areas Urban forests Youth movements |
title | REWILDING BANGKOK: Critical Zones and the Cosmoecology of Parks and Protests |
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