Sentence examples for forms of dispossession from inspiring English sources

In her post-apartheid works, Gordimer has written about the rise in violent crime in The House Gun and the new forms of dispossession in The Pick-up, though some have felt these later novels lack the crusading imperative of her earlier work.

Contemporary debates around the ontological turn have pitted efforts to take indigenous ontologies seriously against demands to make visible the forms of dispossession and environmental suffering that characterize the (post colonial and capitalist present.

The deindustrialization of many nation-states in the west was accompanied by reorganized forms of accumulation including the elimination or avoidance of redistributive taxes, the deregulation of banking, and financial industries including debt collection and renewed prominence of accumulation by various forms of dispossession.

I have argued that the process should be seen as a kind of egalitarian levelling up, where the minorities come to share the public space, not a form of dispossession of the majority.

Besides 'productive alliances', the contemporary expansion of the palm oil frontier in Colombia has encompassed a variety of practices for land control that represent forms of 'accumulation by dispossession' as they result in dispossession of local people's access to land.

Modi's ascent through a variety of enablers, whitewashers and wealth-creators invites us to probe our own complicity as fools and knaves in increasingly everyday forms of violence and dispossession.

Several of the cases exhibit two or more forms of 'accumulation by dispossession'.

In several of the cases studied, two or more forms of 'accumulation by dispossession' have been used.

The remainder of this section presents in detail how these forms of 'accumulation by dispossession' were operated in practice.

This intertwining of different forms of 'accumulation by dispossession' shows that land control for the expansion of commodity frontiers can reach high levels of complexity and sophistication.

Contemporary forms of accumulation by dispossession that underlie so called neoliberal "reforms" take the form of seizing public goods --often spoken of as the commons for private profit.