Greening The Lyre: Environmental Poetics And EthicsUniversity of Nevada Press, 2002 M05 1 - 184 páginas This work covers important and neglected ground—environmental language theory. Gilcrest poses two overarching questions: To what extent does contemporary nature poetry represent a recapitulation of familiar poetics? And, to what extent does contemporary nature poetry engage a poetics that stakes out new territory? He addresses these questions with important thinkers, especially Kenneth Burke, and considers such poets as Frost, Kunitz, Heaney, Ammons, Cardenal, and Rich. |
Contenido
The Trope of Speaking Nature | |
Ethos and Environmental Ethics | |
Pragmatic Environmental Poetics | |
Skeptical Environmental Poetics | |
AFTERWORD Politics and Environmental Poetics | |
WORKS CITED | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Greening The Lyre: Environmental Poetics And Ethics David W. Gilcrest Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Términos y frases comunes
A. R. Ammons ability acknowledges animals argues Bevis Birches Buell Burke’s chapter Chimney Swifts contemporary nature poetry Corsons Inlet critique crows culture democratic practices ecocentric ecocentric ethic ecological discourse ecological poetics ecological science environment environmental crisis Environmental Ethics environmental poetics epistemological Essay exegetical poetics experience fact hermeneutical poetics hikers human and nonhuman humanity’s identification Iser KENNETH BURKE knowledge Lake Managua Lawrence Buell linguistic competency literary man’s meaning meditative consciousness metaphor mimesis natural world nature’s nonhuman nonhuman entities nonhuman nature nonhuman subject normative ecology notion one’s ontological perhaps perspective poem poem’s poet poet’s political Pope Pope’s potential pragmatic environmental poetics Protagoras radical realm référance relationship represent representation rhetoric river Robert Frost Romantic Sandilands Scigaj Seamus Heaney sense sheerly skeptical environmental poetics Snyder speaker speaking nature speaking subject Stevens strategies suggests symbolic action theory things trees trope of speaking truth ultimately verbal voice of nature Wallace Stevens watchers