Recent events in the Red Sea underscore the intertwined nature of land and maritime military actions. Gina Heathcote argues a post-humanist feminism can shed light on the neglected justice questions in our use of the living ocean.

Colonial regimes of human speciation stood in stark contrast to eighteenth-century West African conceptualisations of human, non-human, and more-than-human existence in nature. By Vanja Hamzić.

Human rights, including the right to a healthy environment, are being increasingly relied on to assure environmental protections. Yet they come with risks, as Jasmijn Leeuwenkamp explains.

International law remains a crucial architecture for world order but is failing the challenge of the Anthropocene. Emily Jones and Matilda Arvidsson argue that posthuman theory can be a crucial resource in these times.