دانلود کتاب The Edinburgh Companion to Vegan Literary Studies

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Contents\nList of Illustrations\nIntroduction\nAnnotated Bibliography\n1 Veganism and Women’s Writing\n2 Veganism and Modernism\n3 Veganism, Utopia, and Science Fiction\n4 Veganism and Animals\n5 Veganism and Race “Me luv life”: Benjamin Zephaniah’s Poetic Solidarities\n6 Veganism, Gender, and Queerness: Exploring Trans-Veganism through Jeanette Winterson’s Frankissstein\n7 Veganism and Postcolonialism: Dogs without Masters: Astray with Akbar and in André Alexis’s Fifteen Dogs\n8 Veganism and the Monstrous “Not text, but texture”: Pale Fire and Monstrous Vegan Literary Criticism\n9 Veganism and Disordered Eating: The “Planned Cow” and “No end to Meat”: Veganism and Disordered Eating\nPart II Genres and Forms\n10 Prose. Dreaming Vegan: Han Kang’s The Vegetarian\n11 Poetry\n12 The Graphic Novel: Understanding Comics in a Crisis of Entanglement\n13 Adaptation: No one mourns the Wicked, but we should\n14 The Philosophical Essay\n15 The Exposé. Through a Vegan Lens: The Challenges and Ethics of Exposé\n16 Realism\n17 The Memoir. Black Female Vegans on Decolonizing the Body and Mind: A. Breeze Harper’s Sistah Vegan Project\n18 Young Adult Fiction\n19 Satire. The (Im)possibilities of Vegan Satire\n20 Utopian Fiction\n21 Speculative Fiction: Vegan Cannibals from Outer Space: Octavia Butler’s Xenogenesis trilogy\nPart III Textual Histories and Contexts\n22 Ancient Scripture: Ancient Sacred Writings and Anymal Liberation\n23 Long Nineteenth Century Ephemera\n24 Society Writings\n25 Modern Literary Production: Veganism and the Contemporary Book Industry\nNotes on Contributors\nIndex\nPlate