Name: Changes in the Landscape: Humans and Nature in Nineteenth-Century Latin America (en Inglés)
Price: 150.33 USD
Availability: InStock
Author: French Jennifer L.,Andermann Jens,Briggs Ronald
ISBN: 9780826507464

portada Changes in the Landscape: Humans and Nature in Nineteenth-Century Latin America (en Inglés)

Changes in the Landscape: Humans and Nature in Nineteenth-Century Latin America (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Vanderbilt University Press

Autor

French Jennifer L.,Andermann Jens,Briggs Ronald

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

300

Encuadernación

Tapa Dura

ISBN13

9780826507464

Changes in the Landscape: Humans and Nature in Nineteenth-Century Latin America (en Inglés)

French Jennifer L.,Andermann Jens,Briggs Ronald (Autor) · Vanderbilt University Press · Tapa Dura

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Reseña del libro "Changes in the Landscape: Humans and Nature in Nineteenth-Century Latin America (en Inglés)"

Changes in the Landscape is a collection of timely essays that bring the methodologies and commitments of ecocriticism to bear on the study of Latin American literature and cultural production. The book's eleven chapters, written by some of the leading voices in the field, invite readers to consider how the relationship between humans and nonhuman nature was fundamentally transformed during a period when new modes of capitalist production were emerging in the region and around the world. Jennifer L. French's introductory essay provides a historical and theoretical framework for the collection. Ranging from the immediate aftermath of the Spanish-American Wars of Independence (1810-1826) to the early twentieth century (1925), the volume's essays cover a wide variety of genres and forms of cultural production, from José Hernández's epic poem Martín Fierro to prose fiction, painting and photography, and the personal albums compiled by Spanish-American women. Individually and collectively, the essays engage with scientific writing as both a discourse of power and a source of potentially significant, even revelatory information about human and nonhuman nature. Changes in the Landscape enables readers to more fully understand the transition from colonial regimes to the ecocidal extractivism of the export boom (1870-1930) by drawing out and analyzing some of the cognitive resources and rhetorical strategies that were available to imagine, protest, or enact new norms and expectations regarding the relations between human and nonhuman life, be it the life of wildflowers, waterfalls, or Cuba's Ciénaga de Zapata.