Post Green
Literature, Culture, and the Environment- Editors:
- |
- Publisher:
- 2023
Summary
The idea in Post Green: Literature, Culture, and the Environment is not to create another binary like East/West, but rather a call for a shift in the order of perception. The contributors signal a movement from the conventional understanding of green thinking—acknowledging human-centered limitations of the green approaches and recognising the immense possibilities and holistic perspectives that a symbiotic human-nature perspective offers. This book proposes to move beyond the monoculture of the mind toward a celebration of diversity and plurality. While the movement from red to green was a politics of difference, as essays in this book emphasize, the shift toward post green is based on an all-inclusive and holistic vision that contains within itself both difference and multiplicity, something that is quintessential for the stability of our ecosystem. Such affirmative bio-politics toward an alternative symbiosis challenges intellectual theorising, without minimizing the need for radical questioning. It urges the need to do away with disciplinary boundaries drawing hopes for a new spiritual geography of the mind to surface.
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Bibliographic data
- Copyright year
- 2023
- ISBN-Print
- 978-1-66694-790-8
- ISBN-Online
- 978-1-6669-4791-5
- Publisher
- Lexington, Lanham
- Language
- English
- Pages
- 224
- Product type
- Edited Book
Table of contents
- Contents No access
- Preface No access
- Introduction No access Pages 1 - 16
- Chapter 1: Recalling Herbert Marcuse on Socialism’s Radical Goals Today No access Pages 17 - 42
- Chapter 2: Aesthetics of Survival No access Pages 43 - 48
- Chapter 3: Ghost God Dancing with the Bat, and COVID-19 No access Pages 49 - 62
- Chapter 4: From a Mythic City to a Rubbishmetropolis: Urban Imaginaries of Istanbul in Contemporary Turkish Non/Fiction No access Pages 63 - 76
- Chapter 5: Oil Ecology, Niger Delta, and the Crisis of Survival in Ogaga Ifowodo’s The Oil Lamp No access Pages 77 - 102
- Chapter 6: Passionate Specificity: Ann Fisher-Wirth No access Pages 103 - 108
- Chapter 7: The Alchemy of Inside and Outside: Feminism, Ecology, and the Self in Kamala Das No access Pages 109 - 118
- Chapter 8: Healing and Sweetening: Ted Hughes and the Regeneration of Elmet No access Pages 119 - 134
- Chapter 9: John Clare and the Horizon of Nature’s Mystery No access Pages 135 - 150
- Chapter 10: How Ideology Has Driven Beauty from Ecocriticism: The Allure of Oppositional Politics and Aesthetics No access Pages 151 - 172
- Chapter 11: Eco-Phenomenology in Comparative Literature: Salvatore Quasimodo and Odysseus Elytis’ Eco-Poetics No access Pages 173 - 182
- Chapter 12: Of the Forest: Ecology, Culture, and History No access Pages 183 - 196
- Chapter 13: A World of Many Minds: Toward a Post Green Vision of the Future No access Pages 197 - 214
- Index No access Pages 215 - 216
- About the Contributors No access Pages 217 - 224





