The Environmental Tradition in English LiteratureJohn Parham Routledge, 2017 M03 2 - 256 páginas Drawing upon the English literary tradition for new perspectives and paradigms, this collection presents a broad range of theoretical and historical approaches to ecocriticism. The first section of the volume offers different theoretical frameworks for ecocritical work, encompassing a range of socio-political, post-modern and multi-disciplinary approaches. In the second section, contributors explore the ways in which ecocriticism allows us to re-think literary history. |
Contenido
Raymond Williams and the Ecocritics Task | |
Ecofeminism in Literary Studies | |
Towards a PostPastoral View of British Poetry | |
J | |
Ecospiritual Poetics | |
and Franklins Tales | |
Natures Voice in Early Modern Poetry | |
A Romantic Ecology | |
Was there a Victorian Ecology? | |
An Ecofeminist Reading of Virginia Woolfs | |
The Sense of Place in D H Lawrence | |
An Annotated Bibliography | |
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aesthetic American animals argues Bate’s Biophilia Hypothesis British century concept consciousness contemporary Cowper creatures critique cultural D.H. Lawrence describes discourse dominant Dorigen Earth ecocentric ecocritical ecocriticism ecofeminism ecofeminist ecological economic ecosystem ecotopian ecotopias English environment Environmental Tradition environmentalist essay example explore Feminism feminist forest genre Gifford Gillian Clarke global Green Political Heaney human imagination John Jonathan Bate Ken Kesey Kesey Knight’s landscape language literary criticism literature living London metaphor Milton mind modern movement narrative natural world nature writing nature’s nonhuman novel Nunappleton offers Oxford Palamoun pastoral perspective philosophy poem poetic poetry postmodern postpastoral publ R.S. Thomas Raymond Williams reading relationship Romantic Ecology Romanticism Routledge Ruskin science fiction scientific Seamus Heaney sense of place sensegiving sensemaking social socialist specifically story studies suggests sustainable society Ted Hughes theory tree University Press urban Utopian Victorian ecology Virginia Woolf wild Williams’s women Wordsworth