Angry Planet: Decolonial Fiction and the American Third World Stewart Anne
Before the idea of the Anthropocene, there was the angry planetHow might we understand an earthquake as a complaint, or erosion as a form of protest--in short, the Earth as an angry planet? Many…
Specifikacia Angry Planet: Decolonial Fiction and the American Third World Stewart Anne
Before the idea of the Anthropocene, there was the angry planetHow might we understand an earthquake as a complaint, or erosion as a form of protest--in short, the Earth as an angry planet? Many novels from the end of the millennium did just that, centering around an Earth that acts, moves, shapes human affairs, and creates dramatic, nonanthropogenic change.In Angry Planet, Anne Stewart uses this literature to develop a theoretical framework for reading with and through planetary motion. Typified by authors like Colson Whitehead, Octavia Butler, and Leslie Marmon Silko, whose work anticipates contemporary critical concepts of entanglement, withdrawal, delinking, and resurgence, angry planet fiction coalesced in the 1990s and delineated the contours of a decolonial ontology. Stewart shows how this fiction brought Black and Indigenous thought into
The World Lonely Planet