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This paper considers how urban space is produced and structured by the fossil fuel energy regime in ways that deepen and extend racial, colonial, capitalist power, and logics of accumulation. While existing literature emphasizes how fossil fuel consumption shapes urban environments, this paper foregrounds how urban space is likewise ordered in accordance with the demands of fossil fuel circulation. Cities are important hubs of collection and redistribution of fossil fuels as they pass through urban space along a global hydrocarbon commodity chain. Drawing on the case of Vancouver, British Columbia, I demonstrate how the demands of fossil capital to ensure the smooth flow of fossil fuels across global capitalist space places urban populations and unceded Indigenous lands and waters at risk. However, the case of Vancouver also shows that moments of infrastructural reorientation provide strategic opportunities for those wishing to disrupt fossil fuel flows and assert decolonized post-carbon urban futures.

Fossil urbanism: fossil fuel flows, settler colonial circulations, and the production of carbon cities