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One of the more frequently lodged, serious, and justifiable complaints about ecocritical work is that it is insufficiently theorized. Ecocritical Theory puts such claims decisively to rest by offering readers a comprehensive collection of sophisticated but accessible essays that productively investigate the relationship between European theory and ecocritique. With its international roster of contributors and subjects, it also militates against the parochialism of ecocritics who work within the limited canon of the American West. Bringing together approaches and orientations based on the work of European philosophers and cultural theorists, this volume is designed to open new pathways for ecocritical theory and practice in the twenty-first century.

Table of Contents

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  1. Title Page, Copyright
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  1. Contents
  2. pp. v-vii
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  1. Acknowledgements
  2. p. viii
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  1. Introduction
  2. pp. 1-14
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  1. 1 MEMORY & POLITICS
  1. Passing Glories and RomanticRetrievals: Avant-garde Nostalgiaand Hedonist Renewal
  2. pp. 17-29
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  1. Green Things in the Garbage:Ecocritical Gleaning inWalter Benjamin’s Arcades
  2. pp. 30-42
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  1. Raymond Williams:Materialism and Ecocriticism
  2. pp. 43-54
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  1. Sense of Place and Lieu de Mémoire:A Cultural Memory Approach toEnvironmental Texts
  2. pp. 55-67
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  1. 2 CULTURE, SOCIETY,& ANTHROPOLOGY
  1. From Literary Anthropology toCultural Ecology: German EcocriticalTheory since Wolfgang
  2. pp. 71-83
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  1. The Social Theory of Norbert Elias and the Question of the Nonhuman World
  2. pp. 84-97
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  1. From the Modern tothe Ecological: Latouron Walden Pond
  2. pp. 98-110
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  1. 3 PHENOMENOLOGY
  1. Martin Heidegger, D. H. Lawrence,and Poetic Attention to Being
  2. pp. 113-125
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  1. Merleau-Ponty’s Ecophenomenology
  2. pp. 126-138
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  1. Gernot Böhme’s EcologicalAesthetics of Atmosphere
  2. pp. 139-152
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  1. 4 ETHICS & OTHERNESS
  1. Dialoguing with Bakhtinover Our Ethical Responsibilityto Anothers
  2. pp. 155-167
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  1. Coexistence and Coexistents:Ecology without a World
  2. pp. 168-180
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  1. The Matter of Texts: A MaterialIntertextuality and EcocriticalEngagements with the Bible
  2. pp. 181-193
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  1. There Can Be No Democracywithout a Culture of Difference
  2. pp. 194-205
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  1. The Ecological Irigaray?
  2. pp. 206-214
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  1. 5 MODELS FROMPHYSICS & BIOLOGY
  1. Cybernetics and Social Systems Theory
  2. pp. 217-229
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  1. Ecocentric Postmodern Theory:Interrelations between Ecological,Quantum, and Postmodern Theories
  2. pp. 230-242
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  1. Affinity Studies and Open Systems:A Nonequilibrium, EcocriticalReading of Goethe’s Faust
  2. pp. 243-255
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  1. Blake, Deleuze, and theEmergence of EcologicalConsciousness
  2. pp. 256-269
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  1. The Biosemiotic Turn: Abduction,or, the Nature of Creative Reasonin Nature and Culture
  2. pp. 270-282
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  1. Bibliography
  2. pp. 283-312
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  1. Contributors
  2. pp. 313-316
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  1. Index
  2. pp. 317-322
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