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Ecocriticism

Bibliographic Data

ID22964873
AuthorsJ Ryan (0000-0001-5102-4561, corresponding author), John Charles Ryan (0000-0002-9432-1512)
Year2019
Volume27
Issue1
Pages100-122
Publication date2019-11-01
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueThe Year s Work in Critical and Cultural Theory (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1077-4254 • E-ISSN: 1471-681X
PublisherOxford University Press (OUP) (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1093/ywcct/mbz006
OpenAlexW4251566483
LanguageEN
Citations received1
References cited20

This review of publications in the field of ecocriticism in 2018 is divided into six sections: 1. Introduction: Anthropocene Timescales and Affects; 2. Affective Ecocriticism; 3. Material and Empirical Ecocriticisms; 4. Ecocriticism and Ecopoetics; 5. Ecocritical Convergences; 6. Conclusion. The review focuses on four single-authored monographs, three edited book collections, three journal issues, and three stand-alone articles. The biospheric urgencies of the Anthropocene and its cataclysmic signature—climate change—have attracted ecocritical attention to concerns of time, scale, and affect. In particular, 2018 marked the further maturation of material and queer ecocriticisms, the florescence of affective ecocriticism, and the germination of empirical ecocriticism. The field in 2018 explores, in depth, the role of affect—emotions, intensities, corporealities, and modes of relations—in the Anthropocene. All the while, confluences between affective, material, and queer ecocriticisms continue to broaden the scope of environmental affect to include ‘bad’ and irreverent modes. What’s more, new publications in material ecocriticism draw attention to environmental narratives as vehicles for concretizing the highly abstract spatiotemporalities of the Anthropocene whereas empirical ecocriticism applies qualitative methods to understanding the transformative potential of narratives. 2018 saw major studies of ecopoetics in addition to convergences between ecocriticism, animal studies, performance studies, crime fiction studies, and the environmental humanities. The year also brought the extension of ecocritical approaches to the genre of crime fiction and the literature of the Global South.

Aesthetics · Anthropocene · Art · Ecocriticism · Environmental ethics · Literature · Narrative · Queer · Sociology · Adventure Sports and Sensation Seeking · Ecocriticism and Environmental Literature · Gender Studies · History · Philosophy · Utopian, Dystopian, and Speculative Fiction

  • Critical Ecopoetics

    Open Access•Onyebuchi Nwosu•Human Ecology Review•2022

  • Ecopoetics

    Angela Hume, Gillian Osborne•Ecopoetics•2018

  • Dark Ecology

    Timothy Morton, Timothy D Morton•Dark Ecology•2016

  • Energy Humanities

    Imre Szeman, Dominic Boyer•Energy Humanities•2017

  • Geology of mankind

    Open Access•Paul J Crutzen, Sheldon A Zabel•Nature•2002

  • Environmental Humanities and Theologies

    Rod Giblett•Environmental Humanities and…•2018

  • The Influence of Climate Fiction

    Open Access•Matthew Schneider-Mayerson•Environmental Humanities•2018

  • Slow Violence and the Environmentalism of the Poor

    Rob Nixon•Slow violence and the environmental…•2011

  • Plants and Literature

    Randy Laist•Plants and Literature•2013

  • Timely Ecocriticism

    Open Access•Paul Huebener•ISLE Interdisciplinary Studies in…•2018

  • The Scale of the Anthropocene

    Serpil Oppermann•Mosaic•2018

Citations per year0.25
Citation span2022 - 2022 (1)
Highly citedNo

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