… more precarious by the differential distribution of vulnerabilities. … and death, leaves a mark
that is no mark” (Butler 36). The … such ungrievable populations, since they are not ‘living’ yet. …

… of our death, … political relations that contribute to the increased precarious conditions of
certain populations and allow for understanding their lives as un-valuable and thus ungrievable, …

… But, both the life and the death of my father was recognized … and provides ways of resistant
cultural politics, based on the … the ungrievability of this particular precarious group and the …

… living in a time of numerous atrocities and senseless death, … a life is ungrievable, we are not
speaking only about a life that … to hyper-precarious life, to protracted modes of living death, to …

… precarious life as a common human vulnerability that … ungrievable in public space,
marking their existence and their demand for livable lives, the demand to live a life prior to death…

… lives are equally precarious, vulnerable and susceptible to violence. The demand that emerges
from the condition of social vulnerability of lives, in the context of death… and ungrievable –…

… vulnerability is differently distributed, and migrant lives are not … as precarious like those with
the (political) right to live and … death of strangers in order to generate a sentimental politics …

… life, because we are all dependent on and made vulnerable … norms prevent us from mourning
the suffering (or death) of … ’ are more precarious and therefore ‘ungrievable’ compared to …

… vulnerable lives resist to be rendered unheard, unseen, not mourned. Consequently, these
ungrievable lives subvert how vulnerability is … /dead, that is, the ungrievable, haunt those lives …

… is vulnerable and precarious not only to suggest that we are currently witnessing a new form
of political … narrative of life, where biomatter can be moved between dead and living bodies, …