02017nam a22002297a 450000500170000000800410001702000180005802801040007608200160018010000200019624500920021626000450030830000220035336500090037550503790038452008800076365000350164365000360167865000330171465000210174770000190176820231126180622.0230507b        |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a9781472505736  a: Zafaa Books & Distributorsb: 313/56F,49A, Anand Nagar, Inderlok, Delhi.c: ZBD0051d: 01/05/2023  a809.933 CLA  aClark, Timothy.  aEcocriticism on the edgeb : the anthropocene as a threshold concept.c/ Timothy Clark.  a, Londonb: Bloomsbury Academicc, 2015.  axi,218p.c: 24cm.  b2558  aThe anthropocene
questions of definition
Imaging and imagining the whole earth : the terrestrial as norm
Emergent unreadability : rereading a lyric by Gary Snyder
Scale framing
Scale framing : a reading
Postcolonial ecocriticism and de-humanizing reading : an Australian test case
Anthropocene disorder
Denial : a reading
The tragedy that climate change is not 'interesting'  a"The twenty-first century has seen an increased awareness of the forms of environmental destruction that cannot immediately be seen, localized or, by some, even acknowledged. Ecocriticism on the Edge explores the possibility of a new mode of critical practice, one fully engaged with the destructive force of the planetary environmental crisis. Timothy Clark argues that, in literary and cultural criticism, the "Anthropocene", which names the epoch in which human impacts on the planet's ecological systems reach a dangerous limit, also represents a threshold at which modes of interpretation that once seemed sufficient or progressive become, in this new counterintuitive context, inadequate or even latently destructive. The book includes analyses of literary works, including texts by Paule Marshall, Gary Snyder, Ben Okri, Henry Lawson, Lorrie Moore and Raymond Carver."  aClimatic changes in literature  aPost-structuralism Ecocriticism  aEnvironmental responsibility  aEnvironmentalism  aTimothy Clark.