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LEADER: 05765cam 2200421 i 4500
001 9925254002801661
005 20160416052318.4
008 130502s2014 nyu b 001 0 eng
010 $a 2013013891
019 $a889726463$a892512060
020 $a9780199742929$q(acid-free paper)
020 $a0199742928$q(acid-free paper)
024 8 $a40023934298
035 $a99969874999
035 $a(OCoLC)842316320$z(OCoLC)889726463$z(OCoLC)892512060
035 $a(OCoLC)ocn842316320
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042 $apcc
050 00 $aPN98.E36$bO94 2014
082 00 $a809/.93355$223
245 04 $aThe Oxford handbook of ecocriticism /$cedited by Greg Garrard.
264 1 $aNew York, NY :$bOxford University Press,$c[2014]
300 $axvii, 577 pages ;$c26 cm.
336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337 $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
338 $avolume$bnc$2rdacarrier
490 1 $aOxford handbooks
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505 00 $gPart I. History.$tBeing green in late medieval English literature /$rGillian Rudd --$tShadows of the Renaissance /$rRobert N. Watson --$tRomanticism and ecocriticism /$rKate Rigby --$tCholera, Kipling, and tropical India /$rUpamanyu Pablo Mukherjee --$tEcocriticism and modernism /$rAnne Raine --$tW.E.B. Du Bois at the Grand Canyon: nature, history, and race in 'Darkwater' /$rJohn Claborn --$tPataphysics and postmodern ecocriticism: a prospectus /$rAdam Dickinson --$gPart II. Theory.$tEcocriticism and the politics of representation /$rCheryl Lousley --$tCosmovisions: environmental justice, transnational American studies, and indigenous literature /$rJoni Adamson --$tFeminist science studies and ecocriticism: aesthetics and entanglement in the deep sea /$rStacy Alaimo --$tMediating climate change: ecocriticism, science studies, and 'The hungry tide' /$rAdam Trexler --$tEcocriticism, posthumanism, and the biological idea of culture /$rHelena Feder --$tFerality tales /$rGreg Gerrard --$tBiosemiotic criticism /$rTimo Maran --$tPhenomenology /$rTimothy Clark --$tDeconstruction and/as ecology /$rTimothy Morton --$tQueer life?: ecocriticism after the fire /$rCatriona Sandilands --$tPostcolonialism /$rElizabeth DeLoughrey --$tExtinctions: chronicles of vanishing fauna in the colonial and postcolonial Caribbean /$rLizabeth Paravisini-Gebert --$gPart III. Genre.$tEcocritical approaches to literary form and genre: urgency, depth, provisionality, temporality /$rRichard Kerridge --$tAre you serious?: a modest proposal for environmental humor /$rMichael P. Branch --$tIs American nature writing dead? /$rDaniel J. Philippon --$tEnvironmental writing for children: a selected reconnaissance of heritages, emphases, horizons /$rLawrence Buell --$tThe contemporary English novel and its challenges to ecocriticism /$rAstrid Bracke --$t"A music numerous as space": cognitive environment and the house that lyric builds /$rSharon Lattig --$tRethinking eco-film studies /$rDavid Ingram --$tGreen banjo: the ecoformalism of old-time music /$rScott Knickerbocker --$tMedia moralia: reflections on damaged environments and digital life /$rAndrew McMurry --$tTalking about climate change: the ecological crisis and narrative form /$rUrsula Kluwick --$gPart IV. The views from here.$tEcocriticism in Japan /$rYuki Masami --$tEngaging with Prakriti: a survey of ecocritical praxis in India /$rSwarnalatha Rangarajan --$tChinese ecocriticism in the last ten years /$rQingqi Wei --$tGerman ecocriticism: an overview /$rAxel Goodbody --$tBarrier beach /$rRob Nixon.
520 $aThe Oxford Handbook of Ecocriticism explores a range of critical perspectives used to analyze literature, film, and the visual arts in relation to the natural environment. Since the publication of field-defining works by Lawrence Buell, Jonathan Bate, and Cheryll Glotfelty and Harold Fromm in the 1990s, ecocriticism has become a conventional paradigm for critical analysis alongside queer theory, deconstruction, and postcolonial studies. The field includes numerous approaches, genres, movements, and media, as the essays collected here demonstrate. The contributors come from around the globe and, similarly, the literature and media covered originate from several countries and continents. Taken together, the essays consider how literary and other cultural productions have engaged with the natural environment to investigate climate change, environmental justice, sustainability, the nature of "humanity," and more. Featuring thirty-four original chapters, the volume is organized into three major areas. The first, History, addresses topics such as the Renaissance pastoral, Romantic poetry, the modernist novel, and postmodern transgenic art. The second, Theory, considers how traditional critical theories have expanded to include environmental perspectives. Included in this section are essays on queer theory, science studies, deconstruction, and postcolonialism. Genre, the final major section, explores the specific artforms that have animated the field over the past decade, including nature writing, children's literature, animated films, and digital media. A short section entitled Views from Here concludes the handbook by zeroing in on the various transnational perspectives informing the continued dissemination and globalization of the field.
650 0 $aEcocriticism.
650 0 $aEcology in literature.
650 0 $aPhilosophy of nature in literature.
650 0 $aConservation of natural resources in literature.
700 1 $aGarrard, Greg,$eeditor.
830 0 $aOxford handbooks.
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980 $a99969874999