Perspectives on the Anthropocene. New humanities I • Vol 25
Perspectives on the Anthropocene. New humanities I • Vol 25

Perspectives on the Anthropocene registers the impact of the Anthropocene across several fields. Thus, the articles play out across genres and media, popular as well as elite, and deal with poetry, prose fiction, television, and Hollywood and Bollywood cinema. The articles, moreover, address and represent diverse geographical locations: the USA, Greenland, Scandinavia, Europe, and India. The contributors come from across the university ranks and include students completing their degrees, doctoral students, post docs, associate and full professors. Lastly, the contributors hail from across the globe, representing nationalities from Asia, Europe, North America, and Scandinavia. The articles, we hope, will contribute to the ongoing dialogue between humans who try to find a way in the Anthropocene – for themselves, and for other living beings.

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Jens Kirk, Lars Bang Larsen, Morten Ziethen
4-10
Perspectives on the Anthropocene : An Introduction
https://doi.org/10.54337/academicquarter.vi25.7631
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Bageshree Trivedi
11-22
Re-viewing the Anthropocene: Ecofeminism and Decoloniality in Dhruv Bhatt’s Akoopār (2010)
https://doi.org/10.54337/academicquarter.vi25.7632
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Amar Singh, Shipra Tholia
23-36
Twisted Skeins of Women and Wilderness: Retelling Shakespeare’s Shrew in Amit Masurkar’s Sherni
https://doi.org/10.54337/academicquarter.vi25.7633
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Emilie Dybdal
37-50
Dansk grønlandslitteratur og jagten på det antropocæne
https://doi.org/10.54337/academicquarter.vi25.7634
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Irina Souch
51-63
Troubling the water: Hydro-imaginaries in Nordic television drama
https://doi.org/10.54337/academicquarter.vi25.7635
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Robert A Saunders
64-78
Ghostbusting in the Late Anthropocene: The 1980s, (Un)Conscious Climate Culture, and Our Holocene Afterlives
https://doi.org/10.54337/academicquarter.vi25.7636
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Anna S. Reuter
79-90
It’s complicated: On the responsibility of literature and literary criticism using the poem “Gentle Now, Don’t Add To Heartache” as an example
https://doi.org/10.54337/academicquarter.vi25.7637
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Jens Kramshøj Flinker
91-102
Econarratology, the novel, and Anthropocene imagination
https://doi.org/10.54337/academicquarter.vi25.7638
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Mads Nyborg Jespersen, Jens Kirk, Asger Jul Rosendorf
102-113
Knowing the Anthropocene
https://doi.org/10.54337/academicquarter.vi25.7639
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