著者
石山 徳子
出版者
The Kantoh Sociological Society
雑誌
年報社会学論集 (ISSN:09194363)
巻号頁・発行日
vol.2013, no.26, pp.5-16, 2013-09-10 (Released:2015-06-12)
参考文献数
31

Throughout the history of nuclear development in the United States, the accompanying environmental risks have been invisible to the general public. This is largely because the federal government has isolated each specific process, from the uranium mining to the radioactive waste disposal, inside the National Sacrifice Zone, which was inhabited historically by American-Indian tribes. The spatial construction of the National Sacrifice Zone, which was justified by referring to the notion of national security, has reproduced a state of exception. By looking at the historical geography of uranium mining in the Navajo Nation, this paper articulates the social processes inherent in the exclusion of indigenous land, bodies, and rights from the federal government's legal obligations to protect its own citizens. This structural colonialism over the indigenous nations, intertwined with their geographical marginalization, has formed the core of the reproduction of risks in nuclear development inside the U.S.

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@tokyoumare02 何がおかしいのかわからないな。 ナヴァホを持ち出して原発反対でも訴えたいの? アメリカ原子力開発と犠牲区域の空間構築 https://t.co/i4gWpMnclQ
アメリカ原子力開発と犠牲区域の空間構築 ―ナバホ・ネーションにおけるウラン開発を事例に― https://t.co/R1cXWnW2oc

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