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February 11, 2026Australian Journal of Environmental Education1 citationsOpen Access

A Relational Approach to Justice through Land and Exile

Land as Kin, Exile and Agony: A Relational Approach to Justice

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Authors

ESEleyan Sawafta

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Overview

Theoretical exploration of Land relations and justice in exilic contexts suggests new ethical frameworks.

Key Points

  • This article aims to explore the intersections of Land, exile, and justice, emphasizing relational understandings.
  • Utilizes autobiographical vignettes to illustrate experiences of exile and 'in-betweenness'.
  • Draws on theories from Indigenous, decolonial, posthumanist, and materialist scholars.
  • Explores diffractive pedagogies that integrate storytelling and relational learning.
  • Argues Land can be viewed as kin and agentive, not just property.
  • Proposes Land-bodied rights as a framework for rethinking justice.
  • Suggests storytelling can foster ethical responses towards more-than-human relations.
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Cite This Study

Eleyan Sawafta (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/698c1ca1267fb587c655f3bbhttps://doi.org/10.1017/aee.2026.10134
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1Racial Justice in Land Restitution2026
  2. 2Becoming∼Belonging with Land: Entangled Stories of Science Education and Decolonial Pedagogical Transformation2026 · 1 citations
  3. 3Writing from colonial trauma: Land, knowledge, and indigenous refusal2026 · 2 citations
  4. 4Body-Land : Embodied Memory, Coloniality, and Resurgence Across Abya Yala and Turtle Island2026
  5. 5Body-Land: Embodied Memory, Coloniality, and Resurgence Across Abya Yala and Turtle Island2026