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Writing Environments addresses the intersections between writing and nature through interviews with some of America’s leading environmental writers. Those interviewed include Rick Bass, Cheryll Glotfelty, Annette Kolodny, Max Oelschlaeger, Simon J. Ortiz, David Quammen, Janisse Ray, Scott Russell Sanders, Edward O. Wilson, and Ann H. Zwinger. From the standpoints of activists, scientists, naturalists, teachers, and highly visible writers, the interviewees consider how different environments have influenced them, how their writing affects environments, and the ways readers experience environments. The interviews are followed by critical responses from writing scholars. This diverse range of voices speaks lucidly and captivatingly about topics such as place, writing, teaching, politics, race, and culture, and how these overlap in many complex ways.

Table of Contents

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  1. Cover
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  1. Frontmatter
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  1. Writing Environments
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  1. Contents
  2. pp. vii-ix
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  1. Acknowledgments
  2. pp. xi-xii
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  1. Why Writing Environments: An Introduction
  2. pp. 1-5
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  1. 1. Taking Back the Language: An Interview with Annette Kolodny
  2. pp. 7-29
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  1. Where Writing Takes Place: A Response to Annette Kolodny
  2. pp. 31-39
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  1. Developing Feminist-Environmental Rhetorics: A Response to Annette Kolodny
  2. pp. 41-50
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  1. Response to Flynn and Worsham
  2. pp. 51-53
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  1. 2. Writing Activism: An Interview with Rick Bass
  2. pp. 55-67
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  1. Avenues of Activism: A Response to Rick Bass
  2. pp. 69-73
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  1. The Active Voice
  2. pp. 75-81
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  1. 3. Writing Nature, Making Connections: An Interview with David Quammen
  2. pp. 83-98
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  1. Natural Diversity: A Response to David Quammen
  2. pp. 99-107
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  1. Of Gardens and Classrooms,Plants and Discourse: A Response to David Quammen
  2. pp. 109-119
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  1. 4. Writing with Intent: An Interview with Janisse Ray
  2. pp. 121-136
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  1. Making Arguments: A Response to Janisse Ray
  2. pp. 137-142
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  1. Ecocomposition, Activist Writing, and Natural Ecosystems: A Response to Janisse Ray
  2. pp. 143-148
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  1. 5. The Quest for Truth: An Interview with Max Oelschlaeger
  2. pp. 149-165
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  1. Mapping Babel: A Response to Max Oelschlaeger
  2. pp. 167-175
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  1. In Response to Max Oelschlaeger
  2. pp. 177-181
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  1. A Reconsideration of Wild Discourse: Response to Killingsworth and Owens
  2. pp. 183-192
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  1. 6. Writing the Native American Life: An Interview with Simon Ortiz
  2. pp. 193-205
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  1. Rethinking Responsibility: A Response to Simon Ortiz
  2. pp. 207-216
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  1. Dear Simon: A Response to Simon Ortiz
  2. pp. 217-222
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  1. 7. Stories for the Earth: An Interview with Scott Russell Sanders
  2. pp. 223-236
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  1. The Grounded Voice: A Response to Scott Russell Sanders
  2. pp. 237-242
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  1. One Tribe among the Host of Living Tribes: A Response to Scott Russell Sanders
  2. pp. 243-253
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  1. 8. Ecocriticism, Writing, and Academia: An Interview with Cheryll Glotfelty
  2. pp. 255-272
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  1. Writing, Nature, and Composing Bridges: A Response to Cheryll Glotfelty
  2. pp. 273-277
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  1. Where the Fusang Grows: A Response to Cheryll Glotfelty
  2. pp. 279-285
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  1. Response to Adkins and Swinford
  2. pp. 287-288
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  1. 9. Writing Natural History: An Interview with Ann Zwinger
  2. pp. 289-312
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  1. Rambling: A Response to Ann Zwinger
  2. pp. 313-319
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  1. The Mud Puddle and the Rose: A Response to Ann Zwinger
  2. pp. 321-324
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  1. Response to Roorda and Ingram
  2. pp. 325-328
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  1. 10. Writing the Scientific Life: An Interview with Edward O. Wilson
  2. pp. 329-345
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  1. Contradictory Stancestoward Interdisciplinarity: A Response to E. O. Wilson from a Rhetorician of Science
  2. pp. 347-353
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  1. Science, the Humanities,and the Public Intellectual: A Response to E. O. Wilson
  2. pp. 355-360
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  1. Contributors
  2. pp. 361-365
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  1. Index
  2. pp. 367-377
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