"Brings together scholars at the forefront of the emerging field of Korean environmental humanities to offer a multidisciplinary and transhistorical account of the Korean peninsula that centers the dynamic entanglements of human and nonhuman forces--flora, fauna, mineral deposits, and climatic conditions"--
"Brings together scholars at the forefront of the emerging field of Korean environmental humanities to offer a multidisciplinary and transhistorical account of the Korean peninsula that centers the dynamic entanglements of human and nonhuman forces--flora, fauna, mineral deposits, and climatic conditions"--Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
David Fedman is Associate Professor of History at the University of California, Irvine. He is the author of Seeds of Control. Eleana Kim is Associate Professor of Anthropology, University of California, Irvine. She is the author of Adopted Territory and Making Peace with Nature. Albert L. Park is the Bank of America Associate Professor of Pacific Basin Studies at Claremont McKenna College of The Claremont Colleges. He is the author of Building a Heaven on Earth.
Inhaltsangabe
General Introduction: Whose Nature? Centering the Environment in Korean Studies Geographical Introduction: Biography of the Korean Peninsula in Maps Imperial Interventions: Introduction To Part I 1. A State of Ranches and Forests: The Environmental Legacy of the Mongol Empire in Korea 2. Dammed Fish: Piscatorial Developmentalism and the Remaking of the Yalu River Crisis and Repsonse: Introduction to Part II 3. The Politics of Frugality: Environmental Crisis and Artistic Production in Eighteenth-Century Korea 4. Between Memory and Amnesia: Seoul's Nanjido Landfill, 1978-1993 5. North Korea Caught between Developmentalism and Humanitarianism Processes of Disposession: Introduction to Part III 6. Rice Fields, Mountains, and the Invisible Meatification of Korean Agriculture 7. The Eco-zombies of South Korean Cinema: Consumerism, Carnivores, and Eco-criticism Reclaiming Life: Introduction to Part IV 8. Communal Environmentalism in the History of the Organic Farming Movement in South Korea 9. Gotjawal: The Promise of Becoming Wild 10. South Korea's Nuclear-Energy Entanglements and the Timescales of Ecological Democracy Epilogue: On Everyday Ecologies and Systems of Mediation
General Introduction: Whose Nature? Centering the Environment in Korean Studies Geographical Introduction: Biography of the Korean Peninsula in Maps Imperial Interventions: Introduction To Part I 1. A State of Ranches and Forests: The Environmental Legacy of the Mongol Empire in Korea 2. Dammed Fish: Piscatorial Developmentalism and the Remaking of the Yalu River Crisis and Repsonse: Introduction to Part II 3. The Politics of Frugality: Environmental Crisis and Artistic Production in Eighteenth-Century Korea 4. Between Memory and Amnesia: Seoul's Nanjido Landfill, 1978-1993 5. North Korea Caught between Developmentalism and Humanitarianism Processes of Disposession: Introduction to Part III 6. Rice Fields, Mountains, and the Invisible Meatification of Korean Agriculture 7. The Eco-zombies of South Korean Cinema: Consumerism, Carnivores, and Eco-criticism Reclaiming Life: Introduction to Part IV 8. Communal Environmentalism in the History of the Organic Farming Movement in South Korea 9. Gotjawal: The Promise of Becoming Wild 10. South Korea's Nuclear-Energy Entanglements and the Timescales of Ecological Democracy Epilogue: On Everyday Ecologies and Systems of Mediation
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