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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240919T041000
UID:euroseas-2024-corporate-perpetrators-victimless-crimes-and-citizen-resistance-in-southeast-asia-exploring-interlinked-forms-of-violence-and-lo-1
SUMMARY:Corporate perpetrators, ‘victimless’ crimes, and citizen resistance in Southeast Asia: exploring interlinked forms of violence and local responses to social and environmental destruction (1)
LOCATION:REC A2.13
DESCRIPTION:‘No soul to damn, no body to kick’, lawyer John C. Coffee wrote
  in 1981 about corporate punishment (Michigan Law Review 386). Forty years 
 later, the prosecution of green criminality is still a difficult task, desp
 ite mounting public denunciation of monoculture plantations and fossil fuel
 s. Indeed, if there is a figure of perpetration that remains elusive, it is
  the corporate perpetrator, transnational protean entity par excellence. So
 utheast Asia, a region already marked by the effect on societies, ecologies
 , and landscapes of imperial extraction and mass violence, is increasingly 
 confronted with the impact of extractivism, fast-paced and often unregulate
 d development and urbanization, and capitalistic accumulations. We propose 
 to explore the connections between current systems and cultures of exploita
 tion on the one hand, and the legacy of colonialism and warfare on the othe
 r. We first seek to clarify the linkages between corporate perpetrator, war
  crime perpetrator, and colonial perpetrator in order to better understand 
 the entanglements of the military-industrial complex, corporations, governm
 ents, and local decision-makers. The recent developments with legal rights 
 being given to inanimate entities such as rivers and forests point to a rec
 onfiguration of victimhood and agency and to new and unexpected interaction
 s between humans and nonhumans expressed in a range of ritual activities, e
 conomic relations, technologies, etc. Therefore, along this line, we also a
 im to unpack emergent re-imaginings of resistance and citizenship in the re
 gion.
URL:https://euroseas2024.org/panels/corporate-perpetrators-victimless-crimes-and-citizen-resistance-in-southeast-asia-exploring-interlinked-forms-of-violence-and-lo
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20240723T093000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20240723T110000
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240919T041000
UID:euroseas-2024-corporate-perpetrators-victimless-crimes-and-citizen-resistance-in-southeast-asia-exploring-interlinked-forms-of-violence-and-lo-2
SUMMARY:Corporate perpetrators, ‘victimless’ crimes, and citizen resistance in Southeast Asia: exploring interlinked forms of violence and local responses to social and environmental destruction (2)
LOCATION:REC A2.13
DESCRIPTION:‘No soul to damn, no body to kick’, lawyer John C. Coffee wrote
  in 1981 about corporate punishment (Michigan Law Review 386). Forty years 
 later, the prosecution of green criminality is still a difficult task, desp
 ite mounting public denunciation of monoculture plantations and fossil fuel
 s. Indeed, if there is a figure of perpetration that remains elusive, it is
  the corporate perpetrator, transnational protean entity par excellence. So
 utheast Asia, a region already marked by the effect on societies, ecologies
 , and landscapes of imperial extraction and mass violence, is increasingly 
 confronted with the impact of extractivism, fast-paced and often unregulate
 d development and urbanization, and capitalistic accumulations. We propose 
 to explore the connections between current systems and cultures of exploita
 tion on the one hand, and the legacy of colonialism and warfare on the othe
 r. We first seek to clarify the linkages between corporate perpetrator, war
  crime perpetrator, and colonial perpetrator in order to better understand 
 the entanglements of the military-industrial complex, corporations, governm
 ents, and local decision-makers. The recent developments with legal rights 
 being given to inanimate entities such as rivers and forests point to a rec
 onfiguration of victimhood and agency and to new and unexpected interaction
 s between humans and nonhumans expressed in a range of ritual activities, e
 conomic relations, technologies, etc. Therefore, along this line, we also a
 im to unpack emergent re-imaginings of resistance and citizenship in the re
 gion.
URL:https://euroseas2024.org/panels/corporate-perpetrators-victimless-crimes-and-citizen-resistance-in-southeast-asia-exploring-interlinked-forms-of-violence-and-lo
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20240723T113000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20240723T130000
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR