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E-raamat: Eco Culture: Disaster, Narrative, Discourse

Edited by , Foreword by , Contributions by , Contributions by , Contributions by , Contributions by , Contributions by , Contributions by , Contributions by , Edited by
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The edited collection, Eco Culture: Disaster, Narrative, Discourse, opens a conversation about the mediated relationship between culture and ecology. The dynamic between these two great forces comes into stark relief when a disasterin its myriad forms and narrativesreveals the fragility of our ecological and cultural landscapes. Disasters are the clashing of culture and ecology in violent and tragic ways, and the results of each clash create profound effects to both. So much so, in fact, that the terms ecology and culture are past separation. We are far removed from their prior historical binaric connection, and they coincide through a supplementary role to each other. Ecology and culture are unified.  

Arvustused

What does ecocriticism have to say about crises as diverse as the Boston Marathon bombing, the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear catastrophe, and the ecological and social devastation caused by oil exploitation in the Niger Delta? Read this book and find out. This fascinating and insightful volume joins the growing number of ecocritical projects exploring risk, meaning, resistance, and recovery in the contexts of natural and technological disaster. Eco Culture is a valuable and timely collection. -- Scott Slovic, University of Idaho, coeditor of The Routledge Handbook of Ecocriticism and Environmental Communication Robert Bell and Robert Ficociellos Eco Culture: Disaster, Narrative, Discourse affirms the importance of narrative resistance to the prevalent discursive and material forms of oppression accompanying ecological disasters. Challenging the mainstream and often manipulative disaster narratives written from within neoliberal capitalist ideologies, the contributors in this volume seek alternative narrative paths for understanding the complex issues of disaster cultures: slow violence, resilience, vulnerability, crime, militarism, systems of control, colonialist practices, technological mastery, socio-emotional traumas, adaptive politics, socio-economic decay, and more. Since each chapter enacts 'narrative responsibility' as a strategy of resistance to the hegemonic discourses of human-induced ecological disasters, this volume will be enormously attractive for those who care about environmental issues. -- Serpil Oppermann, Professor of English, Hacettepe University, and President of EASLCE

Acknowledgments vii
Foreword ix
Patrick Murphy
Introduction xi
Robert Bell
Robert Ficociello
PART I MEDIATION
1(128)
1 "For $19.99, Terror at the Finish Line Can Be Yours!": Creating Individual Identity Through Collective Tragedy in the Boston Marathon Bombings
3(26)
Amy Lantinga
2 Retelling Fukushima, Reshaping Citizenship: Women Netizens in Japan
29(20)
Nicole L. Freiner
3 The Locals Do It Better? The Strange Victory of Occupy Sandy
49(24)
Peer Illner
4 "Monsters in Human Form": Representations of Looting in American Disaster Narratives of the Late 19th and Early 20th Centuries
73(18)
Charles Byler
5 Communicating Disaster in the Age of Technology: The Deepwater Horizon Disaster
91(14)
Kristen Chamberlain
Marceleen Mosher
6 "The storm of the century": Typhoon Yolanda, the Event, and the Project of U.S. Empire in the Philippines
105(24)
Danielle Crawford
PART II REMEDIATION
129(110)
7 "The Missing Element is the Human Element": Ontological Difference and the World-Ecological Crisis of the Capitalocene
131(24)
Kirk Boyle
8 Challenging Developmentalist Narratives: Helon Habila's Oil on Water as a Representation of the Extractivist Exploitation in the Niger Delta Region
155(14)
Minna Niemi
9 A Random Harvest: The Leftovers, Debt, and the "strange non-death" of Neoliberalism
169(20)
Liane Tanguay
10 Appropriating the Zombie Apocalypse: The Politics of Disaster
189(20)
Erik Trump
11 Chronologies of Disaster in Beasts of the Southern Wild: Narrative Possibility and Adaptive Politics
209(16)
Stephanie Hankinson
12 Neohumanism in the Anthropocene: Jim Jarmusch's Only Lovers Left Alive
225(14)
Hannah Stark
Index 239(6)
Contributors 245
Robert Bell is the director for learning resources and writing across the curriculum at Loyola University New Orleans.

Robert Ficociello is assistant professor of writing at Holy Family University.