New Directions in Ecofeminist Literary Criticism

As ecofeminism continues to gain attention from multiple academic discourses, the field of literary criticism has been especially affected by this philosophy/social movement. Scholars using ecofeminist literary criticism are making new and important arguments concerning literature across the spectrum and issues of environment, race, class, gender, sexuality, and other forms of oppression. The essays in New Directions in Ecofeminist Literary Criticism highlight the intersections of these oppressions through the works of different authors including Barbara Kingsolver, Ruth Ozeki, Linda Hogan and Flora Nwapa, and demonstrate the expansion of ecofeminist literary criticism to a more global scale as well as important connections with the field of environmental justice. This collection offers fresh insight and expands the important discussion surrounding the field of ecofeminism and literature

Art · Biblical studies · Criticism · Ecofeminism · Environmental ethics · Feminism · Field (mathematics · Hogan · Human sexuality · Literary criticism · Literary science · Literary theory · Literature · Oppression · Political science · Politics · Sociological criticism · Sociology · Anthropology · Ecocriticism and Environmental Literature · American literature · Ecocriticism · Ecofeminism in literature · Ecology in literature · English literature · Feminism in literature · Feminist criticism · History and criticism · Women authors · Gender Studies · Law · Philosophy