Anaàs Maurer foregrounds Pacific literature as a key archive for surviving and thriving in an environment in which Indigenous inhabitants have been bombarded with the equivalent of one Hiroshima bomb a day for half a century.
Anaàs Maurer foregrounds Pacific literature as a key archive for surviving and thriving in an environment in which Indigenous inhabitants have been bombarded with the equivalent of one Hiroshima bomb a day for half a century.
Anaïs Maurer is Assistant Professor of French and Comparative Literature at Rutgers University.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments xi Note on Language xv Introduction. “We Are Not Drowning—We Are Fighting” 1 1. Isletism: The Latest Stage of Orientalism 2. Oceanitude: A Philosophy for the Anthropocene 3. Atomic Animals: The Hidden Face of the Sixth Mass Extinction 4. The H-Bomb and Humor: The Arts of Laughing at Death and Diseases 5. Radiation Refugees: Rethinking the Age of Mass Migration Conclusion. “With Our Hearts Broken and Our Eyes Peeled for Beauty” Notes Bibliography Index
Acknowledgments xi Note on Language xv Introduction. “We Are Not Drowning—We Are Fighting” 1 1. Isletism: The Latest Stage of Orientalism 2. Oceanitude: A Philosophy for the Anthropocene 3. Atomic Animals: The Hidden Face of the Sixth Mass Extinction 4. The H-Bomb and Humor: The Arts of Laughing at Death and Diseases 5. Radiation Refugees: Rethinking the Age of Mass Migration Conclusion. “With Our Hearts Broken and Our Eyes Peeled for Beauty” Notes Bibliography Index
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