🦠 Necrocene
A cross-domain analysis of Political, Economic, Cultural, and Ecological theories.
The Death Economy: System that profits from managing and producing suffering/death.
Establishing a triage containing observations of social experience.
In what ways do I participate in an economic system (Necroeconomics) that relies on the creation of "death-worlds" (Necropolis)—sacrifice zones for people and planet—and how is this reality disguised or justified through modern Necromancy (e.g., PR, greenwashing)?
1. Does the system generate wealth from harm (e.g., pollution, disease)?
2. Are life-sustaining activities undervalued compared to destructive ones?
3. Is destruction masked as "creative disruption"?
- Profit margins from extractive industries
- Environmental externalities costs
- Life expectancy vs. wealth concentration
"Every bomb we drop creates more security knowledge that protects democracies worldwide."
The Liver
Capacity for Regeneration
To create a permanent crisis economy where destruction becomes profitable.
Destruction-reconstruction cycles; testing weapons systems; humanitarian aid industry; surveillance tech exports.
Crisis Capitalism: Positioning “Our” companies as global experts in "counter-terrorism" and "homeland security."
Vampire Economics: System profits from death and destruction, extracting value from life processes and treating them as expendable.
Gaza Strip as Necropolitical Laboratory (2000s-present)
Mbembe's analysis of how territorial fragmentation creates conditions where populations exist in states of "living death" - spatially separated, surveilled, and subject to periodic destruction while being economically necessary for the occupying power.
"Necropolitics" by Achille Mbembe (2019, Duke University Press)
Mbembe's seminal work explores the contemporary forms of subjugation of life to the power of death, analyzing how specific bodies are forced to remain in suspended states between life and death. The book examines how necropower operates through racism and creates "living dead" populations under extreme precarious conditions.

