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Rivers. --- Brooks --- Creeks --- Runs (Rivers) --- Streams --- Bodies of water
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Painting --- paintings [visual works] --- rivers --- waterfalls [natural bodies of water] --- caves --- landscapes [representations] --- Courbet, Gustave --- France
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"Engaging contemporary media alongside canonical eighteenth-century literature, this book examines queer readings of representations of water"--
Bodies of water in literature. --- Ecocriticism. --- English literature --- Masculinity in literature. --- Queer theory. --- Violence in literature. --- History and criticism --- Bodies of water in literature --- Violence in literature --- Masculinity in literature --- Ecocriticism --- Queer theory
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Floods --- Rivers.. --- Risk assessment. --- Brooks --- Creeks --- Runs (Rivers) --- Streams --- Bodies of water --- Flooding --- Inundations --- Natural disasters --- Water
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Sculpture --- sculpture [visual works] --- ecology --- site-specific works --- oceans [marine bodies of water] --- Iglesias, Cristina --- San Sebastián [Spain]
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Rivers of North America, Second Edition features new updates on rivers included in the first edition, as well as brand new information on additional rivers. This new edition expands the knowledge base, providing readers with a broader comparative approach to understand both the common and distinct attributes of river networks. The first edition addressed the three primary disciplines of river science: hydrology, geomorphology, and ecology. This new edition expands upon the interactive nature of these disciplines, showing how they define the organization of a riverine landscape and its processes. An essential resource for river scientists working in ecology, hydrology, and geomorphology.
Rivers. --- Stream ecology. --- River ecology --- Freshwater ecology --- Hyporheic zones --- Brooks --- Creeks --- Runs (Rivers) --- Streams --- Bodies of water --- Stream ecology --- Rivers --- North America
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Living with water brings together sociologists, geographers, artists, writers and poets to explore the ways in which water binds, immerses and supports us. Drawing from international research on river crossings, boat dwelling, wild swimming, sea fishing, and draught impacts, and navigating urban waters, glacial lagoons, barrier reefs and disappearing tarns, the collection illuminates the ways that we live with and without water, and explores how we can think and write with water on land. Water offers a way of attending to emerging and enduring social and ecological concerns and making sense of them in lively and creative ways. By approaching Living with water from different disciplinary and methodological perspectives, and drawing on research from around the world, this collection opens up discussions that reinvigorate and renew previously landlocked debates. This book is relevant to United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 6, Clean water and sanitation.
Hydrology --- Water --- Social aspects. --- Clean water and sanitation. --- anthropocene. --- bodies of water. --- cities. --- ecologies. --- ethnography. --- everyday life. --- poetics. --- swimming. --- water cultures. --- water histories.
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Tap water enables the development of cities in locations with insufficient natural resources to support such populations. For the last 200 years, New York City has obtained water through a network of nineteen reservoirs and controlled lakes, some as far as 125-miles away. Engineering this water system required the demolition of rural communities, removal of cemeteries, and rerouting of roadways and waterways. The ruination is ongoing. This archaeological examination of the New York City watershed reveals the cultural costs of urban water systems. Urban water systems do more than reroute water from one place to another. At best, they redefine communities. At worst, they erase them.
Municipal water supply --- Urban watersheds --- Reservoirs --- Watershed management --- Urbanized watersheds --- Watersheds --- Cities and towns --- Urban water --- Water, Municipal --- Water, Urban --- Municipal engineering --- Water-supply --- Watershed development --- Ecosystem management --- Artificial lakes --- Lakes, Artificial --- Lakes, Man-made --- Man-made lakes --- Tanks (Reservoirs) --- Bodies of water --- Hydraulic structures --- History. --- Social aspects --- Management --- Archaeology, History (General), Political and Economic Anthropology.
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OCEANS attends to the inextricable human and nonhuman agencies that affect and are affected by the sea and its running currents within contemporary art and visual culture. Oceans cover more than 70 percent of the Earth's surface, dividing and connecting humans, who carry saltwater in their blood, sweat and tears. They also represent a powerful nonhuman force, rising, flooding, heating and raging in unprecedented ways as the climate crisis unfolds. Artists have envisioned the sea as a sublime wilderness, home to mythical creatures and bizarre species, a source of life and death, a site of new beginnings and tragic endings, both wondrous and disastrous. From migration to melting ice caps, the sea is omnipresent in international news and politics, leaking into popular culture and proliferating in recent art and exhibitions. This anthology gathers artists and writers to address the ocean not only as a theme but as a major agent of artistic and curatorial methods.
Art --- art theory --- oceans --- Contemporary [style of art] --- climate change --- Sea in art --- kunst --- 7.01 --- kunsttheorie --- iconologie --- iconografie --- twintigste eeuw --- eenentwintigste eeuw --- zeeën --- oceanen --- ecologie --- kunst en ecologie --- 7.043 --- zeegezichten --- marineschilderkunst --- biologie --- natuur --- kunst en natuur --- Ocean in art --- oceans [marine bodies of water] --- narrative art --- curators --- Art, Modern --- Eau --- Art contemporain --- Changement climatique --- Risque naturel --- Collapsologie --- Climatologie --- Art éphémère
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By drawing on oceanography (marine sciences) and limnology (freshwater sciences), social sciences, and the environmental humanities, the field of the blue humanities critically examines the planet's troubled seas and distressed freshwaters from various socio-cultural, literary, historical, aesthetic, ethical, and theoretical perspectives. Since all waterscapes in the Anthropocene are overexploited and endangered sites, the field calls for transdisciplinary cooperation and encourages thinking with water and thinking together beyond the conventions of tentacular anthropocentric thought. Working across many disciplines, the blue humanities, then, challenges the cultural primacy of standard sea and freshwater narratives and promotes disanthropocentric discourses about water ecologies. Engaging with the most pressing water problems, this Element contributes to those new discursive practices from a material ecocritical perspective. The authors' hypothesis is that fluid-storied matter and the new stories we tell can change the game by changing our mindset.
Oceanography. --- Limnology. --- Human ecology and the humanities. --- Nature --- Effect of human beings on. --- Anthropogenic effects on nature --- Ecological footprint --- Human beings --- Anthropogenic soils --- Human ecology --- Humanities and human ecology --- Humanities --- Aquatic sciences --- Freshwater biology --- Oceanology --- Thalassography --- Earth sciences --- Marine sciences --- Bodies of water in literature. --- Water in literature. --- Human ecology in literature.
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