Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Reading the Trail: Exploring the Literature and Natural History of the California Crest]( "Reading the Trail: Exploring the Literature and Natural History of the California Crest")
Reading the Trail: Exploring the Literature and Natural History of the California Crest25,99 €![The Wild and the Domestic: Animal Representation, Ecocriticism, and Western American Literature]( "The Wild and the Domestic: Animal Representation, Ecocriticism, and Western American Literature")
The Wild and the Domestic: Animal Representation, Ecocriticism, and Western American Literature17,99 €![Reader of the Purple Sage: Essays on Western Writers and Environmental Literature]( "Reader of the Purple Sage: Essays on Western Writers and Environmental Literature")
Reader of the Purple Sage: Essays on Western Writers and Environmental Literature22,99 €![Imagining Nature: Blake's Environmental Poetics]( "Imagining Nature: Blake's Environmental Poetics")
Imagining Nature: Blake's Environmental Poetics31,99 €![The Poetics of National and Racial Identity in Nineteenth-Century American Literature]( "The Poetics of National and Racial Identity in Nineteenth-Century American Literature")
The Poetics of National and Racial Identity in Nineteenth-Century American Literature59,99 €![Surveying the Interior: Literary Cartographers and the Sense of Place]( "Surveying the Interior: Literary Cartographers and the Sense of Place")
Surveying the Interior: Literary Cartographers and the Sense of Place22,99 €![What Are Poets For?: An Anthropology of Contemporary Poetry and Poetics]( "What Are Poets For?: An Anthropology of Contemporary Poetry and Poetics")
What Are Poets For?: An Anthropology of Contemporary Poetry and Poetics38,99 €
Greening the Lyre covers important and neglected ground—environmental language theory. David W. Gilcrest poses two overarching questions: To what extent does contemporary nature poetry represent a recapitulation of familiar poetics? And, to what extent does contemporary nature poetry engage a poetics that stakes out new territory? The author addresses these questions with important thinkers, especially Kenneth Burke, and considers such poets as Frost, Kunitz, Heaney, Ammons, Cardenal, and Rich. This book will be of great value to anyone in the environmental studies field.