Renaissance Ecopolitics from Shakespeare to Bacon: Cosmopolis Unbound is poised to illuminate the relatively small but burgeoning number of ecocritical studies devoted to this period by showing how the classical concept of the cosmopolis, the harmonious integration of the Order of Nature (cosmos) with the Order of Society (polis)
Renaissance Ecopolitics from Shakespeare to Bacon: Cosmopolis Unbound is poised to illuminate the relatively small but burgeoning number of ecocritical studies devoted to this period by showing how the classical concept of the cosmopolis, the harmonious integration of the Order of Nature (cosmos) with the Order of Society (polis)Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Elizabeth Gruber is an Associate Professor in the English Department at Lock Haven University
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: "The Making and Unmaking of Cosmopolis Chapter One: "Nature's 'Black Intelligencer'": The Ecopolitics of Alienation in Richard III Chapter Two: "Building the Necropolis: Killing Mother/Nature in The Spanish Tragedy and Titus Andronicus" Chapter Three: "Nature on the Verge Confronting 'Bare Life' in Arden of Faversham and King Lear" Chapter Four: "Vexing Pleasure: The Ecopolitics of Erotism in Measure for Measure and Tis Pity She's a Whore" Chapter Five: "Disenchanting Nature: Macbeth's Anti-Green Epistemology" Chapter Six: "'Desolate Strangers': Vulnerability and Despair in Francis Bacon's New Atlantis"
Introduction: "The Making and Unmaking of Cosmopolis Chapter One: "Nature's 'Black Intelligencer'": The Ecopolitics of Alienation in Richard III Chapter Two: "Building the Necropolis: Killing Mother/Nature in The Spanish Tragedy and Titus Andronicus" Chapter Three: "Nature on the Verge Confronting 'Bare Life' in Arden of Faversham and King Lear" Chapter Four: "Vexing Pleasure: The Ecopolitics of Erotism in Measure for Measure and Tis Pity She's a Whore" Chapter Five: "Disenchanting Nature: Macbeth's Anti-Green Epistemology" Chapter Six: "'Desolate Strangers': Vulnerability and Despair in Francis Bacon's New Atlantis"
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