Studies in Environmental Humanities
Editors:
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Mark Luccarelli
Mark Luccarelli
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Steven Hartman
Steven Hartman
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During the past decade, human communities worldwide have witnessed a succession of troubling developments that have intensified an already dire collective sense of global environmental crisis often brought on most poignantly in local or regional tragedies such as the BP oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, the 2010 Pakistan floods, or the Ajka alumina sludge spill in western Hungary. If we accept writer Wendell Berry’s suggestion that the agricultural crisis, one of many perceived faces of ecological decline in the late 20th century, is basically a “crisis of culture,” then what have our experts on culture(s) to say about this situation?
Studies in Environmental Humanities is a series which brings to the forefront the value of the arts and humanities in the formulation of environmental policy. In a spirit of interdisciplinary/multidisciplinary engagement, the series sheds light on the perspectives of literary scholars, historians, human geographers, architects, spatial planners, cultural studies theorists and art historians regarding the environmental turn in contemporary human consciousness.
At its core, the series ponders how writers, artists and other public intellectuals of the humanistic domain can contribute to a better understanding of the state of the planet. To answer this, the series welcomes studies that advance knowledge across a broad disciplinary spectrum both within and beyond the humanities and which engage vital and timely environmental questions.
The series is published in association with the Nordic Network for Interdisciplinary Environmental Studies (NIES) but welcomes proposals from scholars who are no members.
Authors are cordially invited to submit proposals to the publisher at BRILL, Christa Stevens.
Studies in Environmental Humanities is a series which brings to the forefront the value of the arts and humanities in the formulation of environmental policy. In a spirit of interdisciplinary/multidisciplinary engagement, the series sheds light on the perspectives of literary scholars, historians, human geographers, architects, spatial planners, cultural studies theorists and art historians regarding the environmental turn in contemporary human consciousness.
At its core, the series ponders how writers, artists and other public intellectuals of the humanistic domain can contribute to a better understanding of the state of the planet. To answer this, the series welcomes studies that advance knowledge across a broad disciplinary spectrum both within and beyond the humanities and which engage vital and timely environmental questions.
The series is published in association with the Nordic Network for Interdisciplinary Environmental Studies (NIES) but welcomes proposals from scholars who are no members.
Authors are cordially invited to submit proposals to the publisher at BRILL, Christa Stevens.
Nordic Environmental Humanities and the Emotional Turn
Volume 7
978-90-04-47009-5
Exploring Nature's Texture
Volume 6
Editor(s):
Sigurd Bergmann and Forrest J. Clingerman
978-90-04-35898-0
Nature and Counternature in a Time of Global Change
Volume 4
Editor(s):
Steven Hartman
978-90-04-33508-0
Cultural and Political Perspectives on Environmental Discourse
Volume 2
Editor(s):
Mark Luccarelli and Sigurd Bergmann
978-90-04-29936-8
Managing Editor
Mark Luccarelli, University of Oslo
Co-editor
Steven Hartman, Mid Sweden University
Editorial Board
Porvardur Árnason, University of Iceland
Eva Friman, Uppsala University
Maunu Häyrynen, University of Turku
David E. Nye, University of Southern Denmark
Advisory Board
Sigurd Bergmann, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim
Lawrence Buell, Harvard University
Thomas Hallock, University of South Florida, St. Petersburg
Ursula Heise, University of California at Los Angeles
Amanda Lagerkvist, Stockholm University
Phillip Payne, Monash University
Aaron Sachs, Cornell University
Kate Soper, London Metropolitan University
Sigrídur Porgeirsdóttir, University of Iceland
Cary Wolfe, Rice University
Donald Worster, University of Kansas
Mark Luccarelli, University of Oslo
Co-editor
Steven Hartman, Mid Sweden University
Editorial Board
Porvardur Árnason, University of Iceland
Eva Friman, Uppsala University
Maunu Häyrynen, University of Turku
David E. Nye, University of Southern Denmark
Advisory Board
Sigurd Bergmann, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim
Lawrence Buell, Harvard University
Thomas Hallock, University of South Florida, St. Petersburg
Ursula Heise, University of California at Los Angeles
Amanda Lagerkvist, Stockholm University
Phillip Payne, Monash University
Aaron Sachs, Cornell University
Kate Soper, London Metropolitan University
Sigrídur Porgeirsdóttir, University of Iceland
Cary Wolfe, Rice University
Donald Worster, University of Kansas