Yolanda Ariadne Collins is Lecturer in the School of International Relations at University of St Andrews. She studies the intersection between climate change governance, environmental policy, and international development. Her work examines processes of racialization and histories of colonialism and the ways in which they challenge the successful enactment of forest governance policies in the Global South.

"Forests of Refuge challenges readers to reconsider the foundations of current conservation practices and to envision a future in which the voices of those most affected by environmental policies are heard and respected."

• ContentsList of Figures and TablesAcknowledgements Introduction 1 Between a Mine and a Hard Place 2 Behead the Sovereign 3 Decenter Markets 4 Undiscipline the Subjects 5 Counter Discipline with Truths Concluding Remarks Notes References Index

Yolanda Ariadne Collins is Lecturer in the School of International Relations at University of St Andrews. She studies the intersection between climate change governance, environmental policy, and international development. Her work examines processes of racialization and histories of colonialism and the ways in which they challenge the successful enactment of forest governance policies in the Global South.

"Forests of Refuge challenges readers to reconsider the foundations of current conservation practices and to envision a future in which the voices of those most affected by environmental policies are heard and respected."

• ContentsList of Figures and TablesAcknowledgements Introduction 1 Between a Mine and a Hard Place 2 Behead the Sovereign 3 Decenter Markets 4 Undiscipline the Subjects 5 Counter Discipline with Truths Concluding Remarks Notes References Index

Yolanda Ariadne Collins is Lecturer in the School of International Relations at University of St Andrews. She studies the intersection between climate change governance, environmental policy, and international development. Her work examines processes of racialization and histories of colonialism and the ways in which they challenge the successful enactment of forest governance policies in the Global South.

"Forests of Refuge challenges readers to reconsider the foundations of current conservation practices and to envision a future in which the voices of those most affected by environmental policies are heard and respected."

• ContentsList of Figures and TablesAcknowledgements Introduction 1 Between a Mine and a Hard Place 2 Behead the Sovereign 3 Decenter Markets 4 Undiscipline the Subjects 5 Counter Discipline with Truths Concluding Remarks Notes References Index