Violent Order: essays on the nature of police By David Correia and Tyler Wall

focus on symptoms as Táíwò alleges (for example, on page 126 of Reconsidering Reparations). Again, Táíwò confuses income and wealth, accusing Darity of being all about income (e.g., p. 143) when, in fact, Darity is all about wealth. Finally, Táíwò’s focus on climate crisis, a ‘green new deal’ (p. 190), and climate reparations fundamentally misunderstands the wider problem of ecological imperialism. That includes but, is not reducible to, climate change. So, what is required is ecological, not just climate, reparations. Yet, Táíwò’s Reconsidering Reparations excels in many more aspects. By building on his insightful critique of Rawlsian approaches to reparations, his powerful reconstruction of reparations and emphasis on how we need to take the remaking of the future into account in reconsidering reparations, it is possible to move past the shoots to the roots of ecological imperialism. Alternatives are clearly needed for a just ecological political economy.