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Men, Masculinities, and Earth: Contending with the (m)Anthropocene 2021 ed. [Hardback]

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  • Formāts: Hardback, 648 pages, height x width: 235x155 mm, weight: 1166 g, 2 Illustrations, color; 2 Illustrations, black and white; XXI, 648 p. 4 illus., 2 illus. in color., 1 Hardback
  • Sērija : Palgrave Studies in the History of Science and Technology
  • Izdošanas datums: 04-Aug-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Springer Nature Switzerland AG
  • ISBN-10: 3030544850
  • ISBN-13: 9783030544850
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 648 pages, height x width: 235x155 mm, weight: 1166 g, 2 Illustrations, color; 2 Illustrations, black and white; XXI, 648 p. 4 illus., 2 illus. in color., 1 Hardback
  • Sērija : Palgrave Studies in the History of Science and Technology
  • Izdošanas datums: 04-Aug-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Springer Nature Switzerland AG
  • ISBN-10: 3030544850
  • ISBN-13: 9783030544850
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

This book considers issues of social and ecological significance through a masculinities lens. Earth – our home for aeons – is reeling. The atmosphere is heating up, causing reefs to bleach, fisheries to collapse, regions to flood and dry, vast tracts to burn, the polar ice caps to melt, ancient glaciers to retreat, biodiversity to decline exacerbated by the sixth great extinction, and more. Meanwhile, social and economic disparities are widening. Pandemics are cauterising glocal communities and altering our social mores. Nationalism is feeding divisiveness and hate, especially through men’s violence. Politically extreme individuals and groups are exalting freedom while scapegoating the marginalised. Such are the symptoms of an emerging (m)Anthropocene. This anthology contends with these alarming trends, pointing our attention towards their gendered origins. Building on our monograph Ecological Masculinities: Theoretical Foundations and Practical Guidance (2018), this collection of essays is framed as a dinner party conversation grouped into six discursive themes. Their views reflect a growing community of practice, whose combined efforts capture the most recent perspectives on masculine ecologisation. Together, they aim to help create a more caring world for all, moving the ecological masculinities conversation forward as it becomes an established, international, and pluralised field of study.

Part I Preamble
1 Burning (and Drowning) in a Hell of Our Own Making
3(14)
Paul M. Pule
Part II Introduction
2 Discussions at the Table
17(88)
Paul M. Pule
Martin Hultman
Angelica Wagstrom
Part III Discussion 1: Movements-Masculinities in Transition
3 After the Fires: Thoughts on Masculinities, the Sociocene, and Environmental Struggle
105(12)
Raewyn Connell
4 Masculinity, Nature, Ecofeminism, and the "Anthropo"cene
117(18)
Richard Twine
5 Masculinities, Nature, and Vulnerability: Towards a Transcorporeal Poetics in Washington Irving and Walt Whitman
135(18)
Teresa Requena-Pelegri
Part IV Discussion 2: Thoughts-Conceptual Developments
6 Island Kings: Imperial Masculinity and Climate Fragilities
153(16)
Sherilyn MacGregor
Matthew Paterson
7 The Process of Ecologisation: Is Schwarzenegger Back to Teach Us Something New?
169(14)
Martin Hultman
8 Nature, Masculinities, Care, and the Far-Right
183(24)
Maria Darwish
9 Fuelling Conservation EcoAnxieties: Pumping and Trumping Tensions Between Industrial/Breadwinner and Ecomodern American Masculinities, 2008-2013
207(20)
Evangeline M. Heiliger
Part V Discussion 3: Spaces-Sites for Synthesis
10 Ecomasculinity, Livelihood Security, Caring, and Resilience in the Aftermath of Disasters and Ecological Devastation
227(20)
DeMond S. Miller
Charles S. Corprew III
11 Masculinisation and Isolation of the Swedish Anti-Nuclear Movement After 1980: A Call for Environmentalists to Learn from the Past
247(22)
Angelica Wagstrom
12 Masculinity, Work, and the Industrial Forest in the United States Pacific Northwest
269(20)
Erik Loomis
13 Re-Negotiating Rural Masculinities as Vulnerability: Cattle Ranchers in Climate Change Affected Rural Nicaragua
289(20)
Noemi Gonda
14 Doing Gender by Not Doing Gender in Eco-Communities: Masculine Identity Talk Within a "Gender-Neutral" Worldview
309(20)
Marion Pajumets
Jeff Hearn
Part VI Discussion 4: Embodiments-Visceral Transformations
15 Vegan Men: Towards Greater Care for (Non)Human Others, Earth, and Self
329(22)
Kadri Aavik
16 "Desire to Be Connected to Nature": Materialism and Masculinity in YouTube Videos by Salomon
351(22)
Harri Salovaara
17 Expressing Resignation and Nostalgia as/for Ecological Masculinities: Japanese Male Writers' Responses to the Great East Japan Earthquake
373(20)
Naoki Kambe
18 Cultivated/ing Masculinities in William Shakespeare's Cymbeline
393(24)
Michael G. Cornelius
Part VII Discussion 5: Narratives-When Facts Meet Fictions
19 Ecomasculinity, Ecomasculinism, and the Superhero Genre: Alan Moore's Swamp Thing
417(16)
Victoria Addis
20 How Can Fiction Help Raise Ecological Awareness? Ecological Masculinities in The Space Merchants
433(12)
Ruben Cenamor
21 Coyote Practices-Ecomasculinities in Postmodern North American Literature
445(18)
Stefan L. Brandt
22 The Eco(Centric) Border Man: Masculinities and the Nonhuman in Jim Lynch's Border Songs
463(18)
Uchechukwu Peter Umezurike
23 Men, Individualism, and Process: A Pardoner's Tale
481(20)
David Kreps
Part VIII Discussion 6: Futures-Masculinities Beyond Fossil Fuels
24 Excuse Us, While We Fix the Sky: WEIRD Supermen and Climate Intervention
501(14)
James Rodger Fleming
25 Queering the Climate
515(22)
Greta Gaard
26 From Ecomasculinity to Profeminist Environmentalism: Recreating Men's Relationship with Nature
537(22)
Bob Pease
27 Diving with Ecobutches and Ecological Feminist Futures: The Matrix of Deep Time, Keening Earth Grief, Queer Kinship, and Possibility World-Weaving
559(28)
Mama Hauk
Part IX Conclusion
28 Going Forth with Gusto and Grace
587(54)
Paul M. Pule
Martin Hultman
Angelica Wagstrom
Index 641
Paul M. Pulé is an Australian social and environmental justice activist and scholar, specialising in the theoretical and practical aspects of men, masculinities, and Earth. Along with Ecological Masculinities (2018), recent additional publications on the topic include Climate Hazards, Disasters, And Gender Ramifications (2019); Ecomasculinities: Negotiating Male Gender Identity in U.S. Fiction (2019); Routledge International Handbook of Masculinity Studies (2019). His research informs popular science reports on the masculinities of climate denial, with applications in Transitions community activism as well.

Martin Hultman is a scholar/activist of energy, climate, and environmental issues. His publications in Environmental Humanities, NORMA: International Journal for Masculinity Studies, History & Technology, and Hydrogen Energy, along with numerous books, special issues, contributions to two handbooks, and journal articles, weave together masculinities, Nature rights, and Earth care. Notable amongst there are Ecological Masculinities (2018), Nature's Rights: Making Peace with the Earth (2019). He is a frequent contributor to newspapers, public discussions, interviews, and lectures exploring the Environmental Humanities.