Introduction
Necmettin Türk (University of Hamburg), Joost Jongerden (Wageningen University), and Stephen E. Hunt (University of the West of England, Bristol)

SECTION I: War, Extractivism and Ecocide in Kurdistan

1: Mountains of Strife: Armed Conflict and Environmental Degradation in Kurdistan
Lina Eklund (Department of Physical Geography and Ecosystem Science & CMES, Lund University) and Pinar Dinç (Department of Political Science & CMES, Lund University)

2: Revolution on a Dying Planet: Environmental Catastrophes and Political Ecology of North-East Syria
Marcin Skupinski (University of Warsaw)

3: Extractivism and Ecocide under the Justice and Development Party (JDP)
Bengi Akbulut (Concordia University, Montréal)

SECTION II: Ecological Crisis and Perspective of Ecology in Democratic Modernity

4: The Challenges of a Kurdish Ecofeminist Perspective: Maria Mies, Abdullah Öcalan, and the Praxis of Jineolojî
Gea Piccardi (University of Coimbra, Portugal)

5: Öcalan, the Third Nature, and the Dissolution of the PKK
Davide Grasso (University of Turin)

SECTION III: Interweaving the Ecological Struggle in Kurdistan with the Anti-Colonialist and Anti-capitalist Struggle

6: Decolonisation of Agriculture: Challenging Colonisation through the Reconstruction of Agriculture in Western Kurdistan (Rojava)
Necmettin Türk (University of Hamburg) and Joost Jongerden (Wageningen University)

7: “Education under a Tree”: Greening Education through Ecopedagogy in North and East Syria (Rojava)
Stephen E. Hunt (University of the West of England, Bristol) and Necmettin Türk (University of Hamburg)

8: Interweaving International and Ecological Solidarity
Interview with Make Rojava Green Again/International Rojava Commune

Conclusion: Challenges and Possibilities
Necmettin Türk (University of Hamburg), Joost Jongerden (Wageningen University), and Stephen E. Hunt (University of the West of England, Bristol)