Romantic Environmental Sensibility

Nature, Class and Empire

Inbunden, Engelska, 2022

Av Ve-Yin Tee, Nanzan University) Tee, Ve-Yin (Assistant Professor in the Department of British and American Studies

2 729 kr

Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 3-6 vardagar

Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.

Romantic Environmental Sensibility employs a class-based analysis in global studies. The chapters here reveal the extent to which our representations of the land, as well as of the plants, animals and people who live on the land, are imposed upon by habits of thought that are profoundly class-based. It shows how Green Romanticism has simplified Romantic period discourse by bringing to light the multiplicity of perspectives and long-standing inequalities that have been occluded and how current approaches to conservation and animal rights continue to be influenced by a class-bound Romantic environmental sensibility.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2022-03-08
Mått156 x 234 x 25 mm
Vikt598 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieEdinburgh Critical Studies in Romanticism
Antal sidor304
FörlagEdinburgh University Press
ISBN9781474456470

Tillhör följande kategorier

Ve-Yin Tee is Assistant Professor in the Department of British and American Studies, Nanzan University, Japan. His most recent publication is the chapter for Transcultural Ecocriticism: Global, Romantic and Decolonial Perspectives (2021) edited by Stuart Cooke and Peter Denney, ‘The Dark Side of Romantic Dendrophilia’. He is the author of Coleridge, Revision and Romanticism: After the Revolution, 1793–1818 (2009) as well as the teen novel On Donuts and Telekinesis (2014). He is currently working on Japanese steampunk sculpture.

AcknowledgementsNotes on ContributorsList of IllustrationsIntroduction: Environmentalism, Class and Nature - Ve-Yin TeePart I: Green ImperialismThe Environmental Aesthetics of the Chinese Garden - Kuri KatsuyamaOrientalising the British Class System: Exploring the ‘Chinese’ Landscapes of Sir William Chambers, 1740–1775 - Laurence WilliamsEcogothic Chinatown - Li-hsin HsuClimate Change, Inequality, and Romantic Catastrophe - David HigginsGoverning from the Country House: Landscape and the Aesthetics of Colonial Rule in India, 1780–1830 - Rosie DiasOn the Prowl: Tigers and the Tea Planter in British India - Romita RayPart II: Land and Creature EthicsWilliam Cowper and Suburban Environmental Aesthetics - Kaz OishiExclusionary Landscapes: Shenstone and the Development of a Romantic Aesthetics of Enclosure - Ve-Yin TeeA World of Fire and Drought: Ecosocialism, Improvement, and Apocalypse in James Woodhouse’s Crispinus Scriblerus - Adam BridgenClifton Walks: Milkmaids Real and Imaginary - Yuko OtagakiBlake and the Pastoral-Georgic Tradition - Steve ClarkUntidying the Landscape: Romantic Poetics, Class and Non-Human Nature - Simon J. WhiteSensing the Population Debate: Poverty, Ecology and the Senses in Malthus and his Critics - Peter DenneyAfterword: ‘A tear to Nature’s tawny sons is due’: Alexander Wilson’s ‘The Foresters’ and Romantic Period Uprootings - Bridget Keegan