Robert Boschman is a professor of English, Languages, and Cultures at Mount Royal University, Calgary. He is the author of In the Way of Nature: Ecology and Westward Expansion in the Poetry of Anne Bradstreet, Elizabeth Bishop, and Amy Clampitt (2009) and co-editor with Mario Trono of Found in Alberta: Environmental Themes for the Anthropocesne (WLU Press, 2014).Mario Trono studies visual cultures from an environmental perspective. He co-edited (with Robert Boschman) Found in Alberta: Environmental Themes for the Anthropocene (2014). Mario was a co-founder of Under Western Skies, a biennial, interdisciplinary conference on the environment and teaches at Mount Royal University.

• Found in Alberta: Environmental Themes for the Anthropocene, edited by Robert Boschman and Mario TronoList of Maps, Figures, and TablesForeword Maude BarlowIntroduction: Alberta and the Anthropocene Mario Trono and Robert BoschmanI: Found in Alberta1. Re-engineering the Contours of Civilization: Alberta Land Trusts and the Neoliberalization of Nature Lorelei Hanson2. Bum Steer: Adulterant E. coli and the Nature-Culture Dichotomy Robert Boschman3. ""There Is No Such Place as Away"": Reconciling the Abject in Ecology and Poetry Harry VandervlistII: Bituminous Sands4. Visualizing Alberta: Duelling Documentaries and Bituminous Sands Geo Takach5. Critical Literacy and Discursive Governance Control(s) in Canada's Oil/Tar Sands Conny Davidsen6. Are the Oil Sands Sublime? Edward Burtynsky and the Vicissitudes of the Sublime T.R. Kover7. From Railway to Pipeline: The Great Divide as Landscape and Rhetoric Sean AtkinsIII: Policy and Legal Perspectives8. Fostering Environmental Citizenship Mishka Lysack, Ben Thibault, and Greg Powell9. Environmental Divide: The Nuclear Power Debate in Alberta and Saskatchewan Duane Bratt10. Do Corporations Have to Consider Sustainability? Jeffrey BoneIV: Wilderness11. Defending the Wild: Time to Think beyond Legislated Wilderness Shaun Fluker12. Place, Desire, and Maps: Representing Wilderness at the Columbia Icefield Benedict Fullalove13. Radical Albertans? Hunting as the Subversion of Heroic Enlightenment Nathan KowalskyV: Shared Horizons14. Indigenous Environmental Ethics and the Limits of Cultural Evolutionary Thinking Sam McKegney15. Bioaesthetics and the American West Curt Whitaker16. Cultivating Longitudinal Knowledge: Alternate Stories for an Alternative Chronopolitics of Climate Change Anita GirvanContributorsIndex

Robert Boschman is a professor of English, Languages, and Cultures at Mount Royal University, Calgary. He is the author of In the Way of Nature: Ecology and Westward Expansion in the Poetry of Anne Bradstreet, Elizabeth Bishop, and Amy Clampitt (2009) and co-editor with Mario Trono of Found in Alberta: Environmental Themes for the Anthropocesne (WLU Press, 2014).Mario Trono studies visual cultures from an environmental perspective. He co-edited (with Robert Boschman) Found in Alberta: Environmental Themes for the Anthropocene (2014). Mario was a co-founder of Under Western Skies, a biennial, interdisciplinary conference on the environment and teaches at Mount Royal University.

• Found in Alberta: Environmental Themes for the Anthropocene, edited by Robert Boschman and Mario TronoList of Maps, Figures, and TablesForeword Maude BarlowIntroduction: Alberta and the Anthropocene Mario Trono and Robert BoschmanI: Found in Alberta1. Re-engineering the Contours of Civilization: Alberta Land Trusts and the Neoliberalization of Nature Lorelei Hanson2. Bum Steer: Adulterant E. coli and the Nature-Culture Dichotomy Robert Boschman3. ""There Is No Such Place as Away"": Reconciling the Abject in Ecology and Poetry Harry VandervlistII: Bituminous Sands4. Visualizing Alberta: Duelling Documentaries and Bituminous Sands Geo Takach5. Critical Literacy and Discursive Governance Control(s) in Canada's Oil/Tar Sands Conny Davidsen6. Are the Oil Sands Sublime? Edward Burtynsky and the Vicissitudes of the Sublime T.R. Kover7. From Railway to Pipeline: The Great Divide as Landscape and Rhetoric Sean AtkinsIII: Policy and Legal Perspectives8. Fostering Environmental Citizenship Mishka Lysack, Ben Thibault, and Greg Powell9. Environmental Divide: The Nuclear Power Debate in Alberta and Saskatchewan Duane Bratt10. Do Corporations Have to Consider Sustainability? Jeffrey BoneIV: Wilderness11. Defending the Wild: Time to Think beyond Legislated Wilderness Shaun Fluker12. Place, Desire, and Maps: Representing Wilderness at the Columbia Icefield Benedict Fullalove13. Radical Albertans? Hunting as the Subversion of Heroic Enlightenment Nathan KowalskyV: Shared Horizons14. Indigenous Environmental Ethics and the Limits of Cultural Evolutionary Thinking Sam McKegney15. Bioaesthetics and the American West Curt Whitaker16. Cultivating Longitudinal Knowledge: Alternate Stories for an Alternative Chronopolitics of Climate Change Anita GirvanContributorsIndex

Robert Boschman is a professor of English, Languages, and Cultures at Mount Royal University, Calgary. He is the author of In the Way of Nature: Ecology and Westward Expansion in the Poetry of Anne Bradstreet, Elizabeth Bishop, and Amy Clampitt (2009) and co-editor with Mario Trono of Found in Alberta: Environmental Themes for the Anthropocesne (WLU Press, 2014).Mario Trono studies visual cultures from an environmental perspective. He co-edited (with Robert Boschman) Found in Alberta: Environmental Themes for the Anthropocene (2014). Mario was a co-founder of Under Western Skies, a biennial, interdisciplinary conference on the environment and teaches at Mount Royal University.

• Found in Alberta: Environmental Themes for the Anthropocene, edited by Robert Boschman and Mario TronoList of Maps, Figures, and TablesForeword Maude BarlowIntroduction: Alberta and the Anthropocene Mario Trono and Robert BoschmanI: Found in Alberta1. Re-engineering the Contours of Civilization: Alberta Land Trusts and the Neoliberalization of Nature Lorelei Hanson2. Bum Steer: Adulterant E. coli and the Nature-Culture Dichotomy Robert Boschman3. ""There Is No Such Place as Away"": Reconciling the Abject in Ecology and Poetry Harry VandervlistII: Bituminous Sands4. Visualizing Alberta: Duelling Documentaries and Bituminous Sands Geo Takach5. Critical Literacy and Discursive Governance Control(s) in Canada's Oil/Tar Sands Conny Davidsen6. Are the Oil Sands Sublime? Edward Burtynsky and the Vicissitudes of the Sublime T.R. Kover7. From Railway to Pipeline: The Great Divide as Landscape and Rhetoric Sean AtkinsIII: Policy and Legal Perspectives8. Fostering Environmental Citizenship Mishka Lysack, Ben Thibault, and Greg Powell9. Environmental Divide: The Nuclear Power Debate in Alberta and Saskatchewan Duane Bratt10. Do Corporations Have to Consider Sustainability? Jeffrey BoneIV: Wilderness11. Defending the Wild: Time to Think beyond Legislated Wilderness Shaun Fluker12. Place, Desire, and Maps: Representing Wilderness at the Columbia Icefield Benedict Fullalove13. Radical Albertans? Hunting as the Subversion of Heroic Enlightenment Nathan KowalskyV: Shared Horizons14. Indigenous Environmental Ethics and the Limits of Cultural Evolutionary Thinking Sam McKegney15. Bioaesthetics and the American West Curt Whitaker16. Cultivating Longitudinal Knowledge: Alternate Stories for an Alternative Chronopolitics of Climate Change Anita GirvanContributorsIndex