This book combines environmental justice scholarship with a material ecocriticism to explore how early Victorian literature responded to the growing problem of environmental injustice. An indispensable resource for scholars and students working in the fields of Victorian literature, environmental justice, and ecocriticism.
This book combines environmental justice scholarship with a material ecocriticism to explore how early Victorian literature responded to the growing problem of environmental injustice. An indispensable resource for scholars and students working in the fields of Victorian literature, environmental justice, and ecocriticism.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Adrian Tait is a UK-based independent scholar and ecocritic with a particular interest in Victorian literary responses to the impact of industrial modernity, and its relationship to questions of environmental and ecological injustice.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: The Victorian experience of environmental injustice 1. Thomas Carlyle's 'Condition-of-England Question' 2. Friedrich Engels, environmental classism, and 'social murder' 3. Environmental determinism and the Chartist counter-narrative 4. Seeking justice in Charles Dickens's Bleak House 5. Beyond class, gender, species? Charles Dickens's Hard Times 6. John Ruskin's Unto this Last: Towards a 'deeper felicity' Conclusion: Looking forward
Introduction: The Victorian experience of environmental injustice 1. Thomas Carlyle's 'Condition-of-England Question' 2. Friedrich Engels, environmental classism, and 'social murder' 3. Environmental determinism and the Chartist counter-narrative 4. Seeking justice in Charles Dickens's Bleak House 5. Beyond class, gender, species? Charles Dickens's Hard Times 6. John Ruskin's Unto this Last: Towards a 'deeper felicity' Conclusion: Looking forward
Introduction: The Victorian experience of environmental injustice 1. Thomas Carlyle's 'Condition-of-England Question' 2. Friedrich Engels, environmental classism, and 'social murder' 3. Environmental determinism and the Chartist counter-narrative 4. Seeking justice in Charles Dickens's Bleak House 5. Beyond class, gender, species? Charles Dickens's Hard Times 6. John Ruskin's Unto this Last: Towards a 'deeper felicity' Conclusion: Looking forward
Introduction: The Victorian experience of environmental injustice 1. Thomas Carlyle's 'Condition-of-England Question' 2. Friedrich Engels, environmental classism, and 'social murder' 3. Environmental determinism and the Chartist counter-narrative 4. Seeking justice in Charles Dickens's Bleak House 5. Beyond class, gender, species? Charles Dickens's Hard Times 6. John Ruskin's Unto this Last: Towards a 'deeper felicity' Conclusion: Looking forward
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