專書單篇
| 學年 | 110 |
|---|---|
| 學期 | 1 |
| 出版（發表）日期 | 2021-10-31 |
| 作品名稱 | Junkspace and Nonplace in Taiwan’s New Eco-Literature |
| 作品名稱（其他語言） | |
| 著者 | Peter I-min Huang |
| 單位 | |
| 出版者 | LEXINGTON BOOKS |
| 著錄名稱、卷期、頁數 | Embodied Memories, Embedded Healing New Ecological Perspectives from East Asia |
| 摘要 | Taiwan is facing environmental problems that can be described broadly by resorting to globalization studies scholar Ulrich Bech’s use of the term “global risk.” A more accurate if also more polemical understanding of risk is postcolonial ecocriticism scholar Rob Nixon’s “unequally distributed catastrophe.” This chapter critically underscores the latter kind of risk, as it is playing out in East Asia, through the work of writers who question institutionalized policies and practices deleterious to planetary environmentally sustainable cultures and communities. In response to those policies and practices, scholars situated in the environmental humanities emphasize ecocritical arguments in literature and other kinds of cultural production that speak for preserving and caring for as opposed to replacing Earth’s oldest environments. Such arguments distinguish the work of Ming-yi Wu (吳明益), Guangzhong Yu (余光中), Ming Xiang (向明), Qiao Zhong (鍾喬), and Hung Hung (鴻鴻), writers who are the main focus of this chapter. It highlights critical connections that Wu implicitly makes between indigenous rights and environmental rights in his novel The Man with the Compound Eyes, critiques of anthropogenic culture that Yu and Xiang make in several poems, and the eco-activist poetic messages of Zhong and Hung. |
| 關鍵字 | Junkspace;Nonplace;Taiwanese urban ecocriticism |
| 語言 | en_US |
| ISBN | 9781793647597 |
| 相關連結 |
機構典藏連結 ( http://tkuir.lib.tku.edu.tw:8080/dspace/handle/987654321/122331 ) |