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      Literature and Ecofeminism
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      Literature and Ecofeminism

      DOI link for Literature and Ecofeminism

      Literature and Ecofeminism book

      Intersectional and International Voices

      Literature and Ecofeminism

      DOI link for Literature and Ecofeminism

      Literature and Ecofeminism book

      Intersectional and International Voices
      Edited ByDouglas A. Vakoch, Sam Mickey
      Edition 1st Edition
      First Published 2018
      eBook Published 2 February 2018
      Pub. Location London
      Imprint Routledge
      DOI https://doi.org/10.4324/9781351209755
      Pages 234
      eBook ISBN 9781351209755
      Subjects Environment and Sustainability, Language & Literature, Social Sciences
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      Vakoch, D.A., & Mickey, S. (Eds.). (2018). Literature and Ecofeminism: Intersectional and International Voices (1st ed.). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781351209755

      ABSTRACT

      Bringing together ecofeminism and ecological literary criticism (ecocriticism), this book presents diverse ways of understanding and responding to the tangled relationships between the personal, social, and environmental dimensions of human experience and expression.

      Literature and Ecofeminism explores the intersections of sexuality, gender, embodiment, and the natural world articulated in literary works from Shakespeare through to contemporary literature. Bringing together essays from a global group of contributors, this volume draws on American literature, as well as Spanish, South African, Taiwanese, and Indian literature, in order to further the dialogue between ecofeminism and ecocriticism and demonstrate the ongoing relevance of ecofeminism for facilitating critical readings of literature. In doing so, the book opens up multiple directions for ecofeminist ideas and practices, as well as new possibilities for interpreting literature.

      This comprehensive volume will be of great interest to students and scholars of ecocriticism, ecofeminism, literature, gender studies, and the environmental humanities.

      TABLE OF CONTENTS

      chapter |8 pages

      Introduction

      ByPatrick D. Murphy

      chapter 1|15 pages

      “Like a creature native”

      Ophelia’s death and ecofeminism
      ByLesley Kordecki

      chapter 2|16 pages

      Anna Letitia Barbauld’s ecological sensibility

      ByCalley A. Hornbuckle

      chapter 3|14 pages

      Mary Austin’s proto-ecofeminist land ethic in The Ford (1917) and the Owens Valley water controversy

      ByEmine Geçgil

      chapter 4|14 pages

      T.S. Eliot, ecofeminist

      ByEtienne Terblanche

      chapter 5|16 pages

      Ecofeminist philosophy and issues of identity in Sylvia Townsend Warner’s Lolly Willowes and Mr. Fortune’s Maggot

      ByJulia Tofantšuk

      chapter 6|14 pages

      “Taking mighty strides across the world”

      Positioning Zora Neale Hurston in the ecofeminist tradition
      ByNicole Anae

      chapter 7|16 pages

      Ecofeminist sensibilities and rural land literacies in the work of contemporary Appalachian novelist Ann Pancake

      Ophelia’s death and ecofeminism
      ByTheresa L. Burriss

      chapter 8|13 pages

      Essentialist tropes in At Play in the Fields of the Lord

      ByKarl Zuelke

      chapter 9|12 pages

      Cyborg-goddesses, Linda Hogan’s Indios, and Jade Chen’s Mazu’s Body-guards

      Ophelia’s death and ecofeminism
      ByPeter I-min Huang

      chapter 10|18 pages

      Wolves, singing trees, and replicants

      Ecofeminist readings of contemporary Spanish novels
      ByCarmen Flys Junquera

      chapter 11|11 pages

      Ecofeminist moorings in globalized India

      Literary discourse and interpretations
      BySwapna Gopinath, Sony Jalarajan Raj, Soumya Jose

      chapter 12|16 pages

      The vocation of healing

      The poetry of Malika Ndlovu
      ByDeirdre Byrne

      chapter 13|12 pages

      Grace Nichols and Jackie Kay’s corporeal Black Venus

      Feminist ecocritical realignments
      By>Izabel F.O. Brandão

      chapter |12 pages

      Afterword: Ecofeminism through Literary Activism, Hybridity, Connections, and Caring

      ByAnna Bedford
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