Search Results for alaimo

...Rebecca McWilliams Evans Exposed: Environmental Politics and Pleasures in Posthuman Times . By Stacy Alaimo . Minneapolis : Univ. of Minnesota Press . 2016 . 242 pp. Cloth, $94.50 ; paper, $27.00 ; e-book available. The Child to Come: Life after the Human Catastrophe...

...Barbara Ryan By Stacy Alaimo. Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell Univ. Press. 2000. x, 225 pp. Cloth,$45.00; paper, $17.95. 2001 434 American Literature extraordinary panorama in which all matters of concern to immigrants...

... against women but writing nature as feminist space’’ (13). The reason in- habitation, as opposed to domestication, has appealed to gender-conscious authors, Alaimo suggests, is a perception that ‘‘this space was not already des...

... as Feminist Space. By Stacy Alaimo. Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell Univ. Press. 2000. x, 225 pp. Cloth, $45.00; paper, $17.95. Feminist theorists have devised an array of arguments about Nature, nature, domestication...

... of Agriculture, Horticulture, Rural, and Domestic Economy 1 , 196 – 203 . Alaimo Stacey . 2012 . “ Sustainable This, Sustainable That: New Materialisms, Posthumanism, and Unknown Futures .” PMLA 127 , no. 3 : 558 – 64 . Anderson Ralph Gallman Robert . 1977 . “ Slaves as Fixed...

... that it serves as a visceral yet indefinite index of airborne toxins, smell dramatizes routes of environmental “trans-corporeality” —what Stacy Alaimo ( 2010 , 2) calls “the material interconnections of human corporeality with the more-than-human world.” 4 Environmental humanities scholars such as Alaimo...

... materialisms. In line with Barad, Stacy Alaimo, Donna Haraway, and Moira Gatens have written extensively on the human body’s co-constitutive relationship with both its environment and its somatic-molecular agencies—an entanglement Alaimo ( 2010 ) calls transcorporeality . We see such transcorporeality hinted...

... numerous ecocritical studies—Stacy Alaimo on “transcorporeality,” Lawrence Buell on “toxic discourse,” and Ursula Heise on the dialectic between place and planet, to count a few—and provides a raison d’être underpinning Trexler’s, Ybarra’s, and Zapf’s ideological and topical commitments. Reading...

... interrogated the effect of fossil fuels on the daily lives of Americans and on what, in Bodily Natures , ecocritic Stacy Alaimo ( 2010 : 2) calls “trans-corporeality, in which the human is always intermeshed with the more-than-human world.” Alaimo ( 2000 : 39, 49) makes passing reference to Beecher...

... humanity’s attention to the surreptitiously active nature of things. © 2015 by Duke University Press 2015 naturalism new materialism Theodore Dreiser object-oriented ontology References Alaimo Stacy . 2010 . Bodily Natures: Science, Environment, and the Material Self. Bloomington...

... had in “promoting liberal democracy.” Radical Ambivalence: Race in Flannery O’Connor . By Angela Alaimo O’Donnell. New York: Fordham Univ. Press. 2020. ix, 160 pp. Cloth, $105.00; paper, $30.00; e-book, $29.99. Uncovering the “radical ambivalence” behind Flannery O’Connor’s treatment...

... temporality form References Alaimo Stacy . 2012 . “Sustainable This, Sustainable That: New Materialisms, Posthumanism, and Unknown Futures.” PMLA 127 , no. 3 : 558 – 64 . Anderson Ben . 2010a . “Preemption, Precaution, Preparedness: Anticipatory Action and Future Geographies...

..., in her analysis of bodies living with multiple chemical sensitivities, Stacy Alaimo ( 2009 , 11) has emphasized how what she deems “transcorporeality” “renders it impossible to imagine nature as a blank, passive resource for active human subjects who are securely distinct from the material world...

... be otherwise than its present and past forms” (41)—and was thus incommensurate with biological essentialism (a position on Darwin, however, that Stacy Alaimo [ 2010 ] qualifies and refines). I am also inspired by Laura Walls’s ( 2009 , 174) insight that a Humboldtian perspective on nature as process...

..., and attend church and school. Consequently, the body replaces the room as the site of seclusion. It is illness, however, that offers Veronica her permanent refuge. As Stacy Alaimo points out, Veronica chooses to be ill: ‘‘When Cassandra tells Verry that she hopes she ‘won’t be ill again,’ Verry responds...

... (Frankfurt, Ger.: Peter Lang, 1995). Other important perspectives on The Morgesons and its location in American and women’s literary traditions include Stacy Alaimo, ‘‘Elizabeth Stoddard’s The Morgesons: A Feminist Dialogue of Bil- dung and Descent Legacy: A Journal of Nineteenth-Century...

... the particular modes of ambivalence that shaped female modernists’ investigations of nature. But they may also help us modernist critics to examine some ambivalences of our own. One of these is our uneasy relationship with ecofeminism, which scholars like Val Plumwood and Stacy Alaimo have begun...

... (2000); Roger N. Lancaster, The Trouble with Nature: Sex in Science and Popular Culture (Berkeley and Los Angeles: Univ. of California Press, 2003); and Stacy Alaimo, “Eluding Capture: The Science, Culture, and Pleasure of ‘Queer’ Animals,” in Queer Ecologies: Sex, Nature...