Sophie Chao is author of In the Shadow of the Palms: More-Than-Human Becomings in West Papua, also published by Duke University Press.Karin Bolender is an artist-researcher at the Rural Alchemy Workshop (R.A.W.) and an Andrew W. Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow at the Center for Environmental Futures at the University of Oregon.Eben Kirksey is author of Freedom in Entangled Worlds: West Papua and the Architecture of Global Power and Emergent Ecologies, both also published by Duke University Press, and The Mutant Project: Inside the Global Race to Genetically Modify Humans.

"[A] vibrant edited volume. . . . The case studies offer much for higher-level scholars in anthropology, human geography, environmental studies, human-animal studies, and applied philosophy. . . . Recommended. Graduate students, faculty, and professionals." - S. M. Weiss (Choice) "The chapters of essays, poetry, art, and framing in this volume are powerful and generative, including for anyone interested in social justice, multispecies studies, and the human and non-human injustices that characterize much of the contemporary world." (translated from Spanish) - Maron E. Greenleaf (Estudios Publicos) "In blurring conventional justices-climate, environmental, social-we are guided by analytics that intersect race, gender, class, and species. The authors remind us that naming justices and injustices provides stories of both incremental hope and lasting nightmare in the reorganization of epistemological, ontological, and political promise. Each volume expands Western continental philosophy and political theory related to rights and capabilities, ever resistant to human mastery and institutional capture." - Kellen Copeland (American Ethnologist) "The Promise of Multispecies Justice provides novel and thought-provoking perspectives concerning the experience of injustice and justice. It is a compulsory read for scholars in many fields, from the diverse fields of human, social, and life sciences. It is relevant and valuable for anyone interested in how to transit towards a fairer society." - Pirjo Kristiina Virtanen (Anthropology Book Forum)

• Acknowledgments  ixIntroduction. Who Benefits from Multispecies Justice? / Eben Kirksey and Sophie Chao  1Glossary. Species of Justice / Sophie Chao and Eben Kirksey  23Blessing. Thanksgiving in the Plantationocene / Craig Santos Perez  291. Spectral Justice / Radhika Govindrajan  332. Rights of the Amazon in Cosmopolitical Worlds / Kristina Lyons  533. “We Are Not Pests” / Alyssa Paredes  774. Prison Gardens and Growing Abolition / Elizabeth Lara  1035. Justice at the Ends of the Worlds / Michael Marder  1256. from the micronesian kingfisher / Craig Santos Perez  1397. Rodent Trapping and the Just Possible / Jia Hui Lee  1578. Inscribing the Interspecies Gap / M. L. Clark  1799. Nuclear Waste and Relational Accountability in Indian Country / Noriko Ishiyama and Kim Tallbear  18510. Multispecies Mediations in a Post-Extractive Zone / Zsuzsanna Ihar  205Closing. Th S xth M ss Ext nci n / Craig Santos Perez  227Afterword. Fugitive Jurisdictions / Karin Bolender, Sophie Chao, and Eben Kirksey  229Bibliography  239Contributors  273Index  277

Sophie Chao is author of In the Shadow of the Palms: More-Than-Human Becomings in West Papua, also published by Duke University Press.Karin Bolender is an artist-researcher at the Rural Alchemy Workshop (R.A.W.) and an Andrew W. Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow at the Center for Environmental Futures at the University of Oregon.Eben Kirksey is author of Freedom in Entangled Worlds: West Papua and the Architecture of Global Power and Emergent Ecologies, both also published by Duke University Press, and The Mutant Project: Inside the Global Race to Genetically Modify Humans.

"[A] vibrant edited volume. . . . The case studies offer much for higher-level scholars in anthropology, human geography, environmental studies, human-animal studies, and applied philosophy. . . . Recommended. Graduate students, faculty, and professionals." - S. M. Weiss (Choice) "The chapters of essays, poetry, art, and framing in this volume are powerful and generative, including for anyone interested in social justice, multispecies studies, and the human and non-human injustices that characterize much of the contemporary world." (translated from Spanish) - Maron E. Greenleaf (Estudios Publicos) "In blurring conventional justices-climate, environmental, social-we are guided by analytics that intersect race, gender, class, and species. The authors remind us that naming justices and injustices provides stories of both incremental hope and lasting nightmare in the reorganization of epistemological, ontological, and political promise. Each volume expands Western continental philosophy and political theory related to rights and capabilities, ever resistant to human mastery and institutional capture." - Kellen Copeland (American Ethnologist) "The Promise of Multispecies Justice provides novel and thought-provoking perspectives concerning the experience of injustice and justice. It is a compulsory read for scholars in many fields, from the diverse fields of human, social, and life sciences. It is relevant and valuable for anyone interested in how to transit towards a fairer society." - Pirjo Kristiina Virtanen (Anthropology Book Forum)

• Acknowledgments  ixIntroduction. Who Benefits from Multispecies Justice? / Eben Kirksey and Sophie Chao  1Glossary. Species of Justice / Sophie Chao and Eben Kirksey  23Blessing. Thanksgiving in the Plantationocene / Craig Santos Perez  291. Spectral Justice / Radhika Govindrajan  332. Rights of the Amazon in Cosmopolitical Worlds / Kristina Lyons  533. “We Are Not Pests” / Alyssa Paredes  774. Prison Gardens and Growing Abolition / Elizabeth Lara  1035. Justice at the Ends of the Worlds / Michael Marder  1256. from the micronesian kingfisher / Craig Santos Perez  1397. Rodent Trapping and the Just Possible / Jia Hui Lee  1578. Inscribing the Interspecies Gap / M. L. Clark  1799. Nuclear Waste and Relational Accountability in Indian Country / Noriko Ishiyama and Kim Tallbear  18510. Multispecies Mediations in a Post-Extractive Zone / Zsuzsanna Ihar  205Closing. Th S xth M ss Ext nci n / Craig Santos Perez  227Afterword. Fugitive Jurisdictions / Karin Bolender, Sophie Chao, and Eben Kirksey  229Bibliography  239Contributors  273Index  277