Search Results for critical time studies

.... [email protected] © 2024 Michelle Bastian 2024 This is an open access article distributed under the terms of a Creative Commons license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). long-term thinking future generations critical time studies futures time In Kim Stanley Robinson’s climate novel The Ministry...

.... At the same time, the article considers how Kānaka Maoli articulated a contrapuntal claim to home that positioned Ho‘ailona as belonging in his natal waters and among a multispecies community of caregivers. Bringing together critical homelessness studies and settler colonial studies, the essay examines how...

... to generate a positive vision for transforming sacrifice zones into sacred zones. This analysis of the concept’s development through time, social friction, and geographic mobility advances efforts to broaden environmental justice theory from a focus on distributive justice to critical and constructive...

... to interpret and mobilise the philosopher's concepts. Ultimately, this essay articulates how Marder's strikingly negative critical project is both lively and useful for the Environmental Humanities, especially the fields of ecocriticism and critical plant studies. Moreover, in contrast to many book reviews...

... Studies 9 , no. 1 ( 2006 ): 1 – 8 . Matamua Rangi . “ Matariki and the Decolonisation of Time .” In Routledge Handbook of Critical Indigenous Studies , edited by Hokowhitu Brendan , Moreton-Robinson Aileen , Tuhiwai-Smith Linda , Andersen Chris , and Larkin...

...Ayushi Dhawan; Simone M. Müller Abstract This special section seeks to reconsider our troubled times and their histories of irreversible toxic pollution through the lens of hopeful yet critical ways of engaging with this unprecedented condition of life. Thinking with “hazardous hope” as a tool...

... of the environmental crisis. It might finally allow such work to attain the critical mass it needs to break out of customary disciplinary confines and reach a wider public, at a time when natural scientists have begun to acknowledge that an understanding of the environmental crisis must include insights from...

...Pandora Syperek; Sarah Wade Abstract Oceans have proliferated in artworks and exhibitions in recent years, coinciding with a surge of scholarship in the blue humanities and critical ocean studies. However, despite the extensive art history of the sea, artistic and curatorial knowledge has been...

... , 2010 . Bennett Jane , and Connolly William . “ The Crumpled Handkerchief .” In Time and History in Deleuze and Serres , edited by Herzogenrath Bernd , 153 – 73 . London : Bloomsbury , 2012 . Blaser Mario . “ Political Ontology .” Cultural Studies 23 , nos. 5–6...

... of Vorticism, Cubism, or some other politico-aesthetic paradigm. Today, it is a timely form precisely because it is out of joint with our contemporary critical instincts. A manifesto marks a grandiose break, or a cut, in history. Like the stratigraphic Anthropocene debated by geological institutions...

... Studies at Linneaus University in Sweden. 73. Agbayani, “Gut Feelings: Fermentation and Queer Time under (Settler) Colonialism” ; Shin, Microbial Speculation of Our Gut Feelings. References Abbey of Regina de Laudis . Home page. abbeyofreginalaudis.org (accessed September 3...

... the risks and side effects of the technologies they are developing, so they do not need to be criticized by environmentalists. This does not change anything, however, because there exist no alternatives in view of impending climate catastrophe. 37 In light of this understanding, a Time journalist's...

.... Felski, Limits of Critique ; see also Sedgwick, Touching Feeling ; and Holm, “Critical Capital.” In literary studies, this trend has been discussed with reference to the term postcritique . For a recent overview, see Skiveren, “Postcritique.” 28. Cassegård, Toward a Critical Theory...

..., including a special issue of Australian Humanities Review (2011), the edited collection Extinction Studies: Stories of Time, Death, and Generations (2017), and a guest issue of Cultural Studies Review (2019) dedicated to the late Deborah Bird Rose, who cofounded this journal and played a pivotal role...

... or transformed. Indeed I feel at times a love and joy For every weed and every thing. 1 In 2011, Charles Glover, the environmental campaigner, wrote a critical review of Mark Kurlansky's ‘The Last Fish Tale’, a sympathetic history of fishermen from below. “[Kurlansky],” wrote Glover...

..., in terms of reference: by refusing the conventional, antiphonal arrangement in which a speaker declares their grief, which the landscape then instantiates and echoes. 48 Secondly, in terms of time: by performing what critics such as Bonnie Costello and Clifton Spargo have called an act of “anticipatory...

... criticize the often sensationalist focus on “gender-bending” effects of endocrine-disrupting chemicals as rooted in antiqueer normativity. Their focus traces the gendered, racialized, ableist, and heteronormative patterns of mainstream environmentalism, exposing the ways in which the perceived feminization...

...,” in Heritage and Globalization, ed. Sophia Labadi and Colin Long (New York: Routledge, 2010), 173-91. For discussion of critical heritage studies, see Andrea Witcomb and Kristal Buckley, “Engaging with the Future of ‘Critical Heritage Studies': Looking Back in Order to Look Forward,” International Journal...

... Movement .” New York Times Magazine , September 23 , 2012 . www.nytimes.com/2012/09/23/magazine/how-silent-spring-ignited-the-environmental-movement.html . Heiman James . “ ‘Odd Topics’ and Open Minds: Implementing Critical Thinking in Interdisciplinary, Thematic Writing Courses .” Pedagogy...

... zoocurriculum, or “a species-coded hidden curriculum structuring human-animal boundary work as well as the position and possibilities of nonhuman animals in human society.” 19 Stemming from critical animal studies, Pedersen’s work focuses mostly on the processes that position the human as a privileged...