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Nationalism in literature.
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Local color in literature.
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National characteristics, American, in literature.
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Nationalism
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Regionalism in literature.
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American literature
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History
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History and criticism.
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United States
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Civilization
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Local color in literature
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National characteristics, American, in literature
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Nationalism in literature
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Regionalism in literature
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#BIBC:ruil
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This volume provides an examination of how garbage reveals the relationships between the global and the local, the economic and the ecological, and the historical and the contemporary.
Material culture. --- Refuse and refuse disposal -- Political aspects. --- Refuse and refuse disposal -- Social aspects. --- Waste products -- Political aspects. --- Waste products -- Social aspects. --- Refuse and refuse disposal --- Waste products --- Material culture --- Management --- Business & Economics --- Industrial Management --- Social aspects --- Political aspects --- By-products --- Industrial wastes --- Products, Waste --- Trades-waste --- Utilization of waste --- Waste materials --- Discarded materials --- Disposal of refuse --- Garbage --- Household waste --- Household wastes --- Rubbish --- Solid waste management --- Trash --- Waste disposal --- Waste management --- Wastes, Household --- Culture --- Folklore --- Technology --- Manufacturing processes --- Factory and trade waste --- Recycling (Waste, etc.) --- Scrap materials --- Substitute products --- Waste spills --- Sanitation --- Pollution --- Pollution control industry --- Salvage (Waste, etc.) --- Street cleaning --- E-books --- Social aspects. --- Political aspects. --- ENVIRONMENT/General --- Environmental aspects --- Sociual aspects --- Refuse and refuse disposal - Social aspects --- Refuse and refuse disposal - Political aspects --- Waste products - Sociual aspects --- Waste products - Political aspects
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"What is Environmental Humanities? Over the last three decades, humanities scholars working on environmental matters have moved beyond field-specific and well-delineated descriptors like "environmental history" or "literature and the environment," subdisciplines that had often been outliers in the curricula of History and Literature departments. These scholars produced groundbreaking interdisciplinary work that challenged the primacy of standard narratives of the cultural reproduction of the vexed category of nature, and helped to usher in what we now label the environmental humanities (or EH). EH is a lively and capacious domain of inquiry that includes researchers and writers in Literature, Languages, History, Anthropology, Urban Planning, Philosophy, Political Science, Education, Religion, Classics, Creative Writing, Geography, and Landscape Architecture, as well as scholars of Race and Gender Studies. Working within and across conventional disciplines, EH has over the last decade or so spun out a dazzling set of conceptual and theoretical problems, drawing on feminist, queer, postcolonial, urban, oceanic, posthuman, nonhuman, elemental, prismatic, geologic, digital, indigenous, new materialist, energy, and object oriented ontology theories. In each of these riotous theoretical inquiries, EH scholars have challenged the disciplinary conventions that have shaped and limited how we understand and can talk to one another about key terms like "nature," "culture," "matter," and "representation."--
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This Companion offers a comprehensive and accessible introduction to the environmental humanities, an interdisciplinary movement that responds to a world reconfigured by climate change and its effects, from environmental racism and global migration to resource impoverishment and the importance of the nonhuman world. It addresses the twenty-first century recognition of an environmental crisis - its antecedents, current forms, and future trajectories - as well as possible responses to it. This books foregrounds scholarship from different periods, fields, and global locations, but it is organized to give readers a working context for the foundational debates. Each chapter examines a key topic or theme in Environmental Humanities, shows why that topic emerged as a category of study, explores the different approaches to the topics, suggests future avenues of inquiry, and considers the topic's global implications, especially those that involve environmental justice issues.
Human ecology and the humanities. --- Nature (Aesthetics) --- Environmental justice. --- Environmental sciences --- Philosophy.
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Sustainable development. --- Appalachian Region --- History.
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