This book offers a broad overview of American environmental literature and criticism. Demonstrating links between ecocriticism and fields such as Black feminism, food studies, Latinx studies, Indigenous studies, and queer theory, it reveals the persistent relevance of literary methods within the interdisciplinary field of Environmental Humanities.
This book offers a broad overview of American environmental literature and criticism. Demonstrating links between ecocriticism and fields such as Black feminism, food studies, Latinx studies, Indigenous studies, and queer theory, it reveals the persistent relevance of literary methods within the interdisciplinary field of Environmental Humanities.
Introduction Sarah Ensor and Susan Scott Parrish; Part I. Environmental Histories: 1. Scenes of human diminishment in early American natural history Christoph Irmscher; 2. Slavery and the anthropocene Paul Outka; 3. (In)conceivable futures: Henry David Thoreau and reproduction's queer ecology Sarah Ensor; 4. Narrating animal extinction from the pleistocene to the anthropocene Timothy Sweet; 5. Pastoral reborn in the anthropocene: Henry David Thoreau to Kyle Powys Whyte Wai Chee Dimock; Part II. Environmental Genres and Media: 6. The heat of modernity: The great gatsby as petrofiction Harilaos Stecopoulos; 7. Children in transit/children in Peril: The contemporary US novel in a time of climate crisis Min Hyoung Song; 8. Meta-critical climate change fiction: Claire Vaye Watkins's gold fame citrus Rick Crownshaw; 9. Junk food for thought: Decolonizing diets in Tommy Pico's poetry Nicole Seymour; 10. Tender woods: Looking for the black outdoors with Dawoud Bey Susan Scott Parrish; Part III. Environmental Spaces, Environmental Methods: 11. Urban narrative and the futures of biodiversity Ursula Heise; 12. Japanese American incarceration and the turn to earth: Looking for a man named Komako in bad day at black rock Mika Kennedy; 13. Leisure over labor: Latino outdoors and the production of a Latinx outdoor recreation identity Sarah D. Wald; 14. Sanctuary: literature and the colonial politics of protection Matt Hooley; 15. The queer restoration poetics of Audre Lorde Angela Hume.
Introduction Sarah Ensor and Susan Scott Parrish; Part I. Environmental Histories: 1. Scenes of human diminishment in early American natural history Christoph Irmscher; 2. Slavery and the anthropocene Paul Outka; 3. (In)conceivable futures: Henry David Thoreau and reproduction's queer ecology Sarah Ensor; 4. Narrating animal extinction from the pleistocene to the anthropocene Timothy Sweet; 5. Pastoral reborn in the anthropocene: Henry David Thoreau to Kyle Powys Whyte Wai Chee Dimock; Part II. Environmental Genres and Media: 6. The heat of modernity: The great gatsby as petrofiction Harilaos Stecopoulos; 7. Children in transit/children in Peril: The contemporary US novel in a time of climate crisis Min Hyoung Song; 8. Meta-critical climate change fiction: Claire Vaye Watkins's gold fame citrus Rick Crownshaw; 9. Junk food for thought: Decolonizing diets in Tommy Pico's poetry Nicole Seymour; 10. Tender woods: Looking for the black outdoors with Dawoud Bey Susan Scott Parrish; Part III. Environmental Spaces, Environmental Methods: 11. Urban narrative and the futures of biodiversity Ursula Heise; 12. Japanese American incarceration and the turn to earth: Looking for a man named Komako in bad day at black rock Mika Kennedy; 13. Leisure over labor: Latino outdoors and the production of a Latinx outdoor recreation identity Sarah D. Wald; 14. Sanctuary: literature and the colonial politics of protection Matt Hooley; 15. The queer restoration poetics of Audre Lorde Angela Hume.
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