In Biopolitics of the MoreThanHuman Joseph Pugliese examines the concept of the biopolitical through a nonanthropocentric lens arguing that morethanhuman entitiesfrom soil and orchards to animals and waterare actors and agents in their own right with legitimate claims to justice. Examining occupied Palestine Guantnamo and sites of US drone strikes in Afghanistan Pakistan Somalia and Yemen Pugliese challenges notions of human exceptionalism by arguing that morethanhuman victims of war and colonialism are entangled with and subject to the same violent biopolitical regimes as humans. He also draws on Indigenous epistemologies that invest morethanhuman entities with judicial standing to argue for an ethicolegal framework that will enable the realization of ecological justice. Bringing the morethanhuman world into the purview of justice Pugliese makes visible the ecological effects of human war that would otherwise remain outside the domains of biopolitics and law.