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E-grāmata: Poetry and the Global Climate Crisis: Creative Educational Approaches to Complex Challenges

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This book demonstrates how humans can become sensitised to, and intervene in, environmental degradation by writing, reading, analysing and teaching poetry. For educational professionals engaged in teaching environmental, sustainability, and development topics, particularly from a humanities-led perspective.



This book demonstrates how humans can become sensitized to, and intervene in, environmental degradation by writing, reading, analyzing, and teaching poetry. It offers both theoretical and practice-based essays, providing a diversity of approaches and voices that will be useful in the classroom and beyond.

The chapters in this edited collection explore how poetry can make readers climate-ready and climate-responsive through creativity, empathy, and empowerment. The book encompasses work from or about Oceania, Africa, Europe, North America, Asia, and Antarctica, integrating poetry into discussions of specific local and global issues, including the value of Indigenous responses to climate change; the dynamics of climate migration; the shifting boundaries between the human and more-than-human world; the ecopoetics of the prison-industrial complex; and the ongoing environmental effects of colonialism, racism, and sexism. With numerous examples of how poetry reading, teaching, and learning can enhance or modify mindsets, the book focuses on offering creative, practical approaches and tools that educators can implement into their teaching and equipping them with the theoretical knowledge to support these.

This volume will appeal to educational professionals engaged in teaching environmental, sustainability, and development topics, particularly from a humanities-led perspective.

Part I: Perspectives on Indigenous Poetries
1. Embodiment and Solace:
The Entanglement of Culture with Nature in Contemporary Aotearoa New Zealand
Ecopoetry
2. From Burning Beds to Rising Seas: Environmental Issues in the
Song Lyrics of Midnight Oil
3. From Standing Rock to Flint, Michigan: How
Indigenous Poets Contextualise the Fight for Clean Water Part II:
Perspectives on the More-than-Human
4. Last Migrations: The Poetry of
Migratory Birds
5. Animal Politics and Ecological Haiku
6. Greeting a Ginkgo:
How Anthropomorphism in Poetry Can Inspire Eco-Empathy
7. Of Jellyfish,
Lichen, and Other More-Than-Human Matter: Ecopoethical Writing Research as
Transformative Politics
8. Using Poetry to Learn from the Animals We Brought
to Antarctica Part III: Critical and Theoretical Perspectives
9. Imaging the
Real in Times of Crisis: Empowerment and Ecosophy in Shaun Tans Tales from
The Inner City
10. Vegetal Relationality: Three Australian [ Eco]poets
11.
Carceral Climates: Poetry, Ecology, and the U.S. Prison System
12. Black
Ecologies, the Weather, and Renegade Poetic Sensorium
13. Everything
depends on us: The Ecofeminist Vision in Naomi Shihab Nyes Honeybee Part
IV: Global Juxtapositions
14. Mitigating Ecological Threats: Amplifying
Environmental Activism in Gabeba Baderoons Poetry
15. Capitalism and
Environmental Activism in Selected Nigerian Poetry
16. Bugtong, or the
Philippine Riddle as an Ecopoem
17. Poetry and Ecological Awareness:
Inspiration from Pierluigi Cappellos Poetry Conclusion: From Poetry to the
World
Amatoritsero Ede is an international award-winning poet who was born in Nigeria, and he is a literary scholar and Assistant Professor of English at Mount Allison University, New Brunswick, Canada.

Sandra Lee Kleppe is a Professor of English-Language Literature at Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences.

Angela Sorby is an award-winning poet and a Full Professor of English at Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.