Journal of Climate Justice
Volume 1, Issue 1
Subaltern Ecotheopoetics for a New Planetary Ethics
Baiju Markose
Abstract
This article formulates a post-anthropic planetary ethics through subaltern ecotheopoetics and the embodied ecological wisdom of marginalized communities. It develops critical liminality, emplacement ethics and relational subjectivity through Dalit Christian narrative and mangrove conservation, advocating solidarity, distributed agency and zoe-centered egalitarianism.
Keywords
Subaltern ecotheopoetics, Planetary ethics, Critical liminality, Emplaced subjectivity, Anthropocene