Michael Paye
Biographic Data
| ID | 3440458 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael Paye |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Paye |
| SIGNATURE | PAYE M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Warwick |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Water Enclosure and World-Literature
This editorial introduces the special issue, ‘World Literature and the Blue Humanities’. The authors articulate the commonalities and tensions between world literature, world-ecology, blue humanities, and hydrocultural approaches. Taking megadams, water pollution, and the blue revolution as baselines, we offer short analyses of works by Namwali Serpell, Craig Santos Perez, Jean Arasanayagam, Paul Greengrass, Wyl Menmuir, and Emily St. John Mandel…
Regulating Desire
This article offers an ecocritical analysis of Ali Smith’s Hotel World (2001) and Ewan Morrison’s Tales from the Mall (2012). Through a combination of the world-ecology paradigm, feminist approaches, and queer theory, I argue that these texts connect normative desires to capitalism’s “organization of nature.” The opening section of the article links Nancy Fraser’s work on social reproduction to Jason Moore’s argument that nature, in world-ecologi…
Beyond a Capitalist Atlantic
Irish director Risteard O'Domhnaill's 2010 film, The Pipe, documents the battle of a small Mayo community against the Corrib gas pipeline project, following a number of local residents in their eight-year struggle against state-sponsored and corporate violence. In his next major production, Atlantic (2016), a comparative documentary of fishing and fossil-fuel industries in Ireland, Newfoundland, and Norway, O'Domhnaill retreats from the possible …
From fishery limits to limits to capital
This article uncovers a North Atlantic narrative pertaining to the longue-durée crisis of overfishing through Neil Gunn’s novel of the nineteenth-century Scottish herring boom, The Silver Darlings (1941), and Donna Morrissey’s representation of the mid-twentieth century Newfoundland cod boom, Sylvanus Now (2005). Comparing these two novels within a world-ecological framework reveals how aesthetic and plot developments come from the novels’ needs …
From fishery limits to limits to capital
This article uncovers a North Atlantic narrative pertaining to the longue-durée crisis of overfishing through Neil Gunn’s novel of the nineteenth-century Scottish herring boom, The Silver Darlings (1941), and Donna Morrissey’s representation of the mid-twentieth century Newfoundland cod boom, Sylvanus Now (2005). Comparing these two novels within a world-ecological framework reveals how aesthetic and plot developments come from the novels’ needs …
From fishery limits to limits to capital
This article uncovers a North Atlantic narrative pertaining to the longue-durée crisis of overfishing through Neil Gunn’s novel of the nineteenth-century Scottish herring boom, The Silver Darlings (1941), and Donna Morrissey’s representation of the mid-twentieth century Newfoundland cod boom, Sylvanus Now (2005). Comparing these two novels within a world-ecological framework reveals how aesthetic and plot developments come from the novels’ needs …
Regulating Desire
This article offers an ecocritical analysis of Ali Smith’s Hotel World (2001) and Ewan Morrison’s Tales from the Mall (2012). Through a combination of the world-ecology paradigm, feminist approaches, and queer theory, I argue that these texts connect normative desires to capitalism’s “organization of nature.” The opening section of the article links Nancy Fraser’s work on social reproduction to Jason Moore’s argument that nature, in world-ecologi…
Beyond a Capitalist Atlantic
Irish director Risteard O'Domhnaill's 2010 film, The Pipe, documents the battle of a small Mayo community against the Corrib gas pipeline project, following a number of local residents in their eight-year struggle against state-sponsored and corporate violence. In his next major production, Atlantic (2016), a comparative documentary of fishing and fossil-fuel industries in Ireland, Newfoundland, and Norway, O'Domhnaill retreats from the possible …
Water Enclosure and World-Literature
This editorial introduces the special issue, ‘World Literature and the Blue Humanities’. The authors articulate the commonalities and tensions between world literature, world-ecology, blue humanities, and hydrocultural approaches. Taking megadams, water pollution, and the blue revolution as baselines, we offer short analyses of works by Namwali Serpell, Craig Santos Perez, Jean Arasanayagam, Paul Greengrass, Wyl Menmuir, and Emily St. John Mandel…
Ecocriticism and Environmental Literature (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (2 works) · History (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Appropriation (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work)