Alfred Kentigern Siewers is associate professor of English and founding coordinator of the Nature and Human Communities (now Place Studies) Initiative at Bucknell University.

• ContentsList of Illustrations Acknowledgments Chapter 1: Introduction - Song, Tree, and Spring: Environmental Meaning and the Environmental Humanities Part One: BackgroundsChapter 2: The Ecopoetics of Creation: Genesis LXX 1-3 By Alfred Kentigern SiewersChapter 3: Place and Sign: Locality as a Foundation for Ecosemiotics By Timo MaranChapter 4: Learning from Temple Grandin, or, Animal Studies, Disability Studies, and Who Comes after the Subject By Cary WolfePart Two: Medieval NaturesChapter 5: “The Secret Folds of Nature”: Eriugena's Expansive Concept of Nature By Dermot MoranChapter 6: The Nature of Miracles in Early Irish Saints’ Lives By John CareyChapter 7: Inventing with Animals in the Middle Ages By Jeffrey Jerome CohenPart Three: Re-Negotiating Native NaturesChapter 8: The Yua as Logoi By Fr Michael OleksaChapter 9: Intersubjectivity with “Nature” in Plains Indian Vision-seeking By Kathryn W. ShanleyChapter 10: The Experience of the World as the Experience of the Self: Smooth Rocks in a River Archipelago By Katherine M. FaullChapter 11: Human Geographies and Landscapes of the Divine in Ibero-American Borderlands By Cynthia RaddingChapter 12: Call and Response: The Human/Non-Human Encounter in Linda Hogan’s SolarStormsBy Sarah ReeseSuggested Reading Bibliography Index About the Contributors

Alfred Kentigern Siewers is associate professor of English and founding coordinator of the Nature and Human Communities (now Place Studies) Initiative at Bucknell University.

• ContentsList of Illustrations Acknowledgments Chapter 1: Introduction - Song, Tree, and Spring: Environmental Meaning and the Environmental Humanities Part One: BackgroundsChapter 2: The Ecopoetics of Creation: Genesis LXX 1-3 By Alfred Kentigern SiewersChapter 3: Place and Sign: Locality as a Foundation for Ecosemiotics By Timo MaranChapter 4: Learning from Temple Grandin, or, Animal Studies, Disability Studies, and Who Comes after the Subject By Cary WolfePart Two: Medieval NaturesChapter 5: “The Secret Folds of Nature”: Eriugena's Expansive Concept of Nature By Dermot MoranChapter 6: The Nature of Miracles in Early Irish Saints’ Lives By John CareyChapter 7: Inventing with Animals in the Middle Ages By Jeffrey Jerome CohenPart Three: Re-Negotiating Native NaturesChapter 8: The Yua as Logoi By Fr Michael OleksaChapter 9: Intersubjectivity with “Nature” in Plains Indian Vision-seeking By Kathryn W. ShanleyChapter 10: The Experience of the World as the Experience of the Self: Smooth Rocks in a River Archipelago By Katherine M. FaullChapter 11: Human Geographies and Landscapes of the Divine in Ibero-American Borderlands By Cynthia RaddingChapter 12: Call and Response: The Human/Non-Human Encounter in Linda Hogan’s SolarStormsBy Sarah ReeseSuggested Reading Bibliography Index About the Contributors

Alfred Kentigern Siewers is associate professor of English and founding coordinator of the Nature and Human Communities (now Place Studies) Initiative at Bucknell University.

• ContentsList of Illustrations Acknowledgments Chapter 1: Introduction - Song, Tree, and Spring: Environmental Meaning and the Environmental Humanities Part One: BackgroundsChapter 2: The Ecopoetics of Creation: Genesis LXX 1-3 By Alfred Kentigern SiewersChapter 3: Place and Sign: Locality as a Foundation for Ecosemiotics By Timo MaranChapter 4: Learning from Temple Grandin, or, Animal Studies, Disability Studies, and Who Comes after the Subject By Cary WolfePart Two: Medieval NaturesChapter 5: “The Secret Folds of Nature”: Eriugena's Expansive Concept of Nature By Dermot MoranChapter 6: The Nature of Miracles in Early Irish Saints’ Lives By John CareyChapter 7: Inventing with Animals in the Middle Ages By Jeffrey Jerome CohenPart Three: Re-Negotiating Native NaturesChapter 8: The Yua as Logoi By Fr Michael OleksaChapter 9: Intersubjectivity with “Nature” in Plains Indian Vision-seeking By Kathryn W. ShanleyChapter 10: The Experience of the World as the Experience of the Self: Smooth Rocks in a River Archipelago By Katherine M. FaullChapter 11: Human Geographies and Landscapes of the Divine in Ibero-American Borderlands By Cynthia RaddingChapter 12: Call and Response: The Human/Non-Human Encounter in Linda Hogan’s SolarStormsBy Sarah ReeseSuggested Reading Bibliography Index About the Contributors