دانلود کتاب The Routledge Companion to the Environmental Humanities

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The Routledge Companion to the Environmental Humanities- Front Cover The Routledge Companion to the Environmental Humanities Title Page Copyright Page Contents List of illustrations Figures Tables List of contributors Acknowledgments Introduction: planet, species, justice—and the stories we tell about them The emergence of the environmental humanities The environmental humanities between the Anthropocene and posthumanisms Narrative, aesthetics, and media References PART I: The Anthropocene and the domestication of Earth Chapter 1: The Anthropocene: love it or leave it Notes References Chapter 2: Domestication, domesticated landscapes, and tropical natures Domestication politics and the human footprint Domestication and the environmental humanities The great Amazon wilderness debate: Meggers, “Neo-Meggersians,” and the “Denevan School” Models of domestication References Chapter 3: “They carry life in their hair”: domestication and the African diaspora Suriname, 1711: they carry life in their hair The Columbian Exchange: migration and crop transfers Slave agency in crop introductions African food crops in the transatlantic slave trade Subsistence and slave food fields African plants and the transatlantic commodity chain Conclusion References Chapter 4: Domestication in a post-industrial world The domesticated life and its history De-domestication: European expansion and settler anxiety Re-domestication? References Chapter 5: Meals in the age of toxic environments Note References Chapter 6: Hybrid aversion: wolves, dogs, and the humans who love to keep them apart Thelma and Louise Free-ranging wolfdog hybrids Wolfdog hybrids as pets Zweiweltenkind Wildness at what cost? Notes References Chapter 7: Techno-conservation in the Anthropocene: what does it mean to save a species? Climate change, species extinctions, and conservation strategies The tragedy of the Anthropocene: from passenger pigeons to polar bears What is the alternative? References Chapter 8: Coloring climates: imagining a geoengineered world Geoengineering and the disciplines Coloring the sky Reflecting (on) the sky Conclusion Acknowledgments References Chapter 9: Utopia’s afterlife in the Anthropocene Anthropocene and utopia Utopia at the limit Weak utopia Notes References PART II: Posthumanism and multispecies communities Chapter 10: Renaissance selfhood and Shakespeare’s comedy of the commons Human selfhood in the Renaissance Human selfhood in Shakespeare References Chapter 11: Multispecies epidemiology and the viral subject The ethnography of zoonosis in Madagascar References Chapter 12: Encountering a more-than-human world: ethos and the arts of witness Albatrosses Ethos Mistletoe Becoming-witness Notes References Chapter 13: Loving the native: invasive species and the cultural politics of flourishing Category problems Disturbance and equilibrium Loving native species On flourishing Notes References Chapter 14: Artifacts and habitats Artificial reefs Bird nest boxes Note References Chapter 15: Interspecies diplomacy in Anthropocenic waters: performing an ocean-oriented ontology References Chapter 16: The Anthropocene at sea: temporality, paradox, compression Notes References PART III: Inequality and environmental justice Chapter 17: Turning over a new leaf: Fanonian humanism and environmental justice Notes References Chapter 18: Action-research and environmental justice: lessons from Guatemala’s Chixoy Dam Environmental justice July 2003: encountering power, tasting terror Forging an environmental justice movement Environmental injustice: study findings Action and reaction The elusive experience of success Accountability and justice Environmental justice? References Chapter 19: Farming as speculative activity: the ecological basis of farmers’ suicides in India Outline of the problem Seeds of death? Ecological roots Markets and stratification A speculative climate? References Chapter 20: Ecological security for whom? The politics of flood alleviation and urban environmental justice in Jakarta, Indonesia Jakarta Hydrological engineering Transforming threats into opportunities Normalisasi Doing no harm Environmental (in)justice Struggling for environmental justice and engineering with nature References Chapter 21: Our ancestors’ dystopia now: indigenous conservation and the Anthropocene Conservation in the Anthropocene The dystopia of our ancestors Anishinaabe restoration and conservation Nmé, Manoomin, and Nibi Note References Chapter 22: Collected things with names like Mother Corn: Native North American speculative fiction and film Collected things: Mother Corn Inflection points: Gardens in the Dunes Interrogating the ethics of biotechnologies: The Sixth World References Chapter 23: The stone guests: Buen Vivir and popular environmentalisms in the Andes and Amazonia Buen Vivir and other popular environmentalisms Between a rock and a hard place Buen Vivir and posthumanist political ontologies Notes References PART IV: Decline and resilience: environmental narratives, history, and memory Chapter 24: Play it again, Sam: decline and finishing in environmental narratives Note References Chapter 25: Hubris and humility in environmental thought Hubris and humility, progress and decline Revisions of hubris and humility References Chapter 26: Losing primeval forests: degradation narratives in South Asia Sylvan tales: forests as locations of cultural value Constructing narratives: origins, improvement, degradation, and development The Gangetic plain: forests conquered? The Western Ghats: remnant forests, remnant people Discussion References Chapter 27: Multidirectional eco-memory in an era of extinction: colonial whaling and indigenous dispossession in Kim Scott’s That Deadman Dance Literary remembrance: the environments of cultural memory Remembering whaling in the settler colonial present Figurations of memory: whaling as allegory Creaturely life and multidirectional eco-memory Conclusion References Chapter 28: The Caribbean’s agonizing seashores: tourism resorts, art, and the future of the region’s coastlines References Chapetr 29: Bear down: resilience and multispecies ethology Notes References PART V: Environmental arts, media, and technologies Chapter 30: Contemporary environmental art The horizontal turn The artist as adviser Environmental abstraction References Chapter 31: Slow food, low tech: environmental narratives of agribusiness and its alternatives Slow food nonfiction: the ecological claims for local foodsheds Heirloom seeds: the rhetoric of biodiversity versus biotech Pleasurable politics: the cultural and aesthetic claims for slow food The slow food test kitchen: Pollan’s Cooked The alternative food futures of bioart Notes References Chapter 32: Mattress story: on thing power, waste management rhetoric, and Francisco de Pájaro’s trash art References Chapter 33: Touching the senses: environments and technologies at the movies Environments at the movies: cinematic storyworlds and embodied simulation Movies of the environment: technology, perception, and engagement in Chasing Ice Acknowledgments Notes References Chapter 34: Climate, design, and the status of the human: obstacles and opportunities for architectural scholarship in the environmental humanities Obstacles Opportunities References Chapter 35: Climate visualizations: making data experiential Models: between data and figuration Scientific visualizations: between mastery and humility Carbon consulting: making data matter Notes References Chapter 36: Digital? Environmental: Humanities Critical perspectives on technologically mediated experiences of nature Environmental impacts of digital technologies Digital technologies and activating publics Digital scholarly tools, environmental content Four branches of the same tree? Conclusion for (Digital; Environmental; Humanities) References Chapter 37: From The Xenotext PART VI: The state of the environmental humanities Chapter 38: The body and environmental history in the Anthropocene Models of environmental history: systems and neo-Darwinism Looking ahead Toward an environmental history of culture Notes References Chapter 39: Material ecocriticism and the petro-text References Chapter 40: Fossil freedoms: the politics of emancipation and the end of oil Thinking past petroleum Petromodernity as socio-metabolic regime Thinking past liberation References Chapter 41: Scaling the planetary humanities: environmental globalization and the Arctic On the emerging Arctic humanities The cryo-historical moment At the center of this world Environmental geopolitics: scaling and telecoupling Note References Chapter 42: Some “F” words for the environmental humanities: feralities, feminisms, futurities Feralities Feminisms Futurities References Chapter 43: Biocities: urban ecology and the cultural imagination Nature in the city: from garden cities to biocities Nature and social justice: theories of biocities Biocities and the imagination of the future Note References Chapter 44: Environmental humanities: notes towards a summary for policymakers Ecologizing humanity Humanizing ecology Chiasmic conclusion References Chapter 45: The humanities after the Anthropocene Genre trouble Making the social Notes References Index