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Companion to Spanish Environmental Cultural Studies

Contributor(s): Prádanos, Luis I (Editor), Prádanos, Luis I (Contribution by), Martí Escayol, Maria Antònia (Contribution by), Gorostiza, Santiago (Contribution by), Ares-López, Daniel (Contribution by), Fernández-Cebrián, Ana (Contribution by), Trevathan, John H (Contribution by), Gajiƈ, Tatjana (Contribution by), Labrador Méndez, Germán (Contribution by), Ferrán, Ofelia (Contribution by), Caballero Vázquez, Miguel (Contribution by), Beilin, Katarzyna Olga (Contribution by), de Moya-Cotter, Jamie (Contribution by), Beusterien, John (Contribution by), Viestenz, William (Contribution by), Afinoguenova, Eugenia (Contribution by), Close, Glen S (Contribution by), Garcia-Caro, Pedro (Contribution by), Leone, Maryanne L (Contribution by), Lino, Shanna (Contribution by), Stehrenberger, Cécile (Contribution by), Coleman, Jeffrey K (Contribution by), Tejero, Cristina Martínez (Contribution by), Picornell, Mercè (Contribution by), Valdivielso, Joaquín (Contribution by), Marrero Henríquez, José Manuel (Contribution by), Marí, Jordi (Contribution by), Catalá-Carrasco, Jorge L (Contribution by), Martínez, Christine (Contribution by), Phillips, Pamela F (Contribution by), Amago, Samuel (Contribution by), McKay, Micah (Contribution by), Zubiaurre, Maite (Contribution by)

ISBN: 9781855663695

Publisher: Tamesis Books

Hardcover
$130.00
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Pub Date: January 17, 2023

Dewey: 306.0946

LCCN: 2022465306

Lexile Code: 0000

Features: Bibliography, Index

Target Age Group: NA to NA

Physical Info: 0.81" H x 9.21" L x 6.14" W ( 1.45 lbs) 346 pages

Series: Tamesis Companions

Descriptions, Reviews, etc.

Description: An exploration of how writers, artists, and filmmakers expose the costs and contest the assumptions of the Capitalocene era that guides readers through the rapidly developing field of Spanish environmental cultural studies.

Brief description: LUIS I. PRÁDANOS is Professor of Spanish and Portuguese at Miami University, Ohio.

Review Quotes: Spanish cultural studies have largely ignored ecological concerns, and this book reveals the enormity of the gap that oversight creates in the field's understanding of cultural history. It also shows how an ecological perspective can amplify our critiques, with frameworks like social metabolism, extractivism, ecofeminism, racialized ecologies, non-human agency and discard studies. It is to be appreciated that some chapters recognize the work of noted Spain-based environmental activitists and thinkers [...].--Jesse Barker "INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF IBERIAN STUDIES"

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