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E-raamat: Nonhuman in American Literary Naturalism

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The Nonhuman in American Literary Naturalism offers a new perspective on American literary naturalism that considers those under-researched aspects of the genre that can be gathered under the term the Nonhuman. The contributors, an international team of scholars, have turned their attention to that which becomes visible when the human subject is skirted, or perhaps, temporarily at least, moved off-center: in other words, the representation of nonhuman animals and other vital or inert species, things, entities, cityscapes and seascapes, that also appear and play an important part in American literary naturalism. Informed by animal studies, ecocriticism, posthumanism, new materialism, and other recent theoretical and philosophical perspectives, the essays in this collection discuss early naturalist texts by Norris, Crane, Dreiser, London, Wharton and Cather, as well as more recent followers in the tradition of American literary naturalism: Hemingway, Agee & Evans, Petry, Hamilton, Dick, Vonnegut, Tepper, and DeLillo. The collection responds to a need to expand and refine the connections among nonhuman studies and texts associated with American literary naturalism and to productively expand the scholarly discourse surrounding this vital movement in American literary history.

Arvustused

In this volume, scholars from Italy, Canada, Finland, Sweden, and the U.S.A. investigate works of American literary naturalism through the intersection of literature, culture, and the physical environment. By analyzing the Nonhuman elements surrounding human subjects in classic and contemporary naturalist writers, the contributors create fresh insights into the links between theory and criticism and the global ecological crisis. -- Susan Nuernberg, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh The Nonhuman in American Literary Naturalism is an illuminating and provocative collection that will stimulate readers to expand their humancentric perspectives to understand the role of the nonhumananimals, but also entities, processes, and agricultural and urban spacesin literary naturalism and also its heir, science fiction. -- Keith Newlin, Editor, The Oxford Handbook of American Literary Naturalism and The Oxford Handbook of American Literary Realism This book makes a substantial contribution to ecocritical and animal studies scholarship. Engaging with (post)humanism, literary aesthetics, and cultural theory, the collection offers fascinating analyses of relationships between humans and Naturewild and cultivated, constructed, imagined, represented, and speculative. These fresh, original readings demonstrate, more than ever, the continued relevance of American literary naturalism as a field for expanding conversations about humans interaction with the environment, human agency, ethics, and aesthetics. -- Anita Duneer, author of Jack London and the Sea

Contents

Acknowledgments

Introduction

Section I: Other Species

Chapter
1. The Outer Animals: Non-Othered Nonhumans in McTeague

Karin M. Danielsson

Chapter 2: Jack London and the Perils of Human Exceptionalismor Jack
Londons Call for Species Interdependence

Paul Crumbley

Chapter 3: The Social Contract and Human-Animal Equality in Dreisers McEwen
of the Shining Slave Makers

Patti Luedecke

Chapter 4: Extinction, Genocide, and Atomic Anxiety: Storks in Hemingways
Under Kilimanjaro

Lisa Tyler

Section II: Land and Sea

Chapter 5: Environment, Emotion, and the Individual in The Open Boat

Rob Welch

Chapter 6: Anthropomorphism Reconsidered: Nature Faking in Jack Londons All
Gold Canyon

Paul Baggett

Chapter 7: Love of the Land as Agrilogistic Tragedy in O Pioneers!: Hazards
while Embracing Nonhumans

Ryan Hediger

Section III: Cityscapes and Pseudonature

Chapter 8: Whartons Architectural Imagination in The House of Mirth

Daniel Dufournaud

Chapter 9: Pseudonature in Edith Whartons The House of Mirth

Jency Wilson

Chapter 10: Naturalisms Nonhuman Streets: Food and Waste in Ann Petrys
Writing

Cara Erdheim Kilgallen

Section IV: Image, Object, Text

Chapter 11: Between Word and Image: Western Landscape and Photographic
Rhetoric in Stephen Cranes Prose Writing

Francesca Razzi

Chapter 12: The Cruel Radiance of What Is: The Reality of Things in James
Agee and Walker Evanss Let Us Now Praise Famous Men

Markku Lehtimäki

Section V: Last Things

Chapter 13 Trouble with Human-Nonhuman Distinctions in Dreiser, London,
Hamilton, and Dick

Kenneth K. Brandt

Chapter 14: Davids and Goliaths: Last Days Reconciliation Between Humans and
Nonhumans in Don DeLillos Zero K and Kurt Vonneguts Galápagos

Ingemar Haag

Chapter 15: Writing What Remains: Naturalism and the Nonhuman after Nature in
Sheri S. Teppers Plague of Angels Trilogy

Stephanie Studzinski

Index

About the Contributors
Karin Molander Danielsson is senior lecturer in English at Mälardalen University, Sweden.





Kenneth K. Brandt is professor of English at the Savannah College of Art and Design.