Crime Fiction and Ecology 9781009539319, 9781009358613, 9781009358637
205 60 3MB
English Pages [84] Year 2025
Table of contents :
Cover
Title page
Copyright page
Crime Fiction and Ecology: From the Local to the Global
Contents
Introduction: Ecological Crime Fiction – From the Local to the Global
‘A Sense of Planet’: World Crime Fiction
and the Imagination of Place
Ecological Crime Fiction: From the Local to the Global
1 ‘Continuities of Experience’: Mapping the Global through the Local
‘This Has Everything to Do with Oil’: Crude Criminality in Black
Water Rising and Hurricane Season
‘Benevolent Colonialism’: Capitalism, Colonialism and Environmental Justice in Madukka the River Serpent
and Cold Skies
2 The ‘Glocal’ Turn: Ecological Crime Fiction and the Re/Deterritorialised State
Local Crimes from Global Seeds: Environmental Crime and the
Reterritorialised State in Pale Horses and Don’t Cry Tai Lake
Broken Borders and Climate Dystopias: Environmental Crime
and the Deterritorialised State in The Healer and Earthly Remains
3 ‘Some New Thing’: Speculative Futures and Hybrid Ecological Crime Fiction
Satirical Eco-thrillers: Gabriela Alemán’s Poso Wells
and Yun Ko-eun’s The Disaster Tourist
‘People Aren’t the Future’: Ecocentric Posterity and Speculative Noir in Alexandra Kleeman’s Something New Under the Sun
and Jeff VanderMeer’s Hummingbird Salamander
Conclusion: Plotting Against Climate Change
Conclusion: Plotting Against Climate Change
Works Cited
Cover
Title page
Copyright page
Crime Fiction and Ecology: From the Local to the Global
Contents
Introduction: Ecological Crime Fiction – From the Local to the Global
‘A Sense of Planet’: World Crime Fiction
and the Imagination of Place
Ecological Crime Fiction: From the Local to the Global
1 ‘Continuities of Experience’: Mapping the Global through the Local
‘This Has Everything to Do with Oil’: Crude Criminality in Black
Water Rising and Hurricane Season
‘Benevolent Colonialism’: Capitalism, Colonialism and Environmental Justice in Madukka the River Serpent
and Cold Skies
2 The ‘Glocal’ Turn: Ecological Crime Fiction and the Re/Deterritorialised State
Local Crimes from Global Seeds: Environmental Crime and the
Reterritorialised State in Pale Horses and Don’t Cry Tai Lake
Broken Borders and Climate Dystopias: Environmental Crime
and the Deterritorialised State in The Healer and Earthly Remains
3 ‘Some New Thing’: Speculative Futures and Hybrid Ecological Crime Fiction
Satirical Eco-thrillers: Gabriela Alemán’s Poso Wells
and Yun Ko-eun’s The Disaster Tourist
‘People Aren’t the Future’: Ecocentric Posterity and Speculative Noir in Alexandra Kleeman’s Something New Under the Sun
and Jeff VanderMeer’s Hummingbird Salamander
Conclusion: Plotting Against Climate Change
Conclusion: Plotting Against Climate Change
Works Cited
- Author / Uploaded
- Nathan Ashman
![The Routledge Handbook of Crime Fiction and Ecology (Routledge Literature Handbooks) [1 ed.]
0367550857, 9780367550851](https://ebin.pub/img/200x200/the-routledge-handbook-of-crime-fiction-and-ecology-routledge-literature-handbooks-1nbsped-0367550857-9780367550851.jpg)
![The Routledge Handbook of Crime Fiction and Ecology (Routledge Literature Handbooks) [1 ed.]
0367550857, 9780367550851](https://ebin.pub/img/200x200/the-routledge-handbook-of-crime-fiction-and-ecology-routledge-literature-handbooks-1nbsped-0367550857-9780367550851-v-1062375.jpg)
