Journal title

Ecozon@  

ISSN: 2171-9594    frecuency : 4   format : Electrónica

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Volume 11 Number 1 Year 2020

25 articles in this issue 

Editorial for Ecozon@ 11.1.

Pags. i - iv  

Johannes Ungelenk

      This article looks at Émile Zola’s novel cycle Les Rougon-Macquart and argues that it describes its subject, the Second Empire, as a warming climate tending toward climate catastrophe. Zola’s affinity to the notion of c... see more

Pags. 9 - 26  

Urs Buettner

      The paper reads Rolands Barthes’ considerations on weather and climate in his last lecture cycle La Préparation du Roman by contextualizing its brief remarks with his previous discussions on this topic. Barthes develops a ph... see more

Pags. 27 - 42  

Emanuel Herold

      Current political debates on climate are permeated by apocalyptical thinking. Movements like Fridays for Future and Exitinction Rebellion, too, are shaped by this tradition—positive visions, on the other hand, utopian images... see more

Pags. 43 - 62  

Brad Tabas

      This text examines the effects of climate change on cultural ideas regarding the colonization of space. More specifically, this paper explores the ways which the looming danger of climate catastrophe has fueled the growth of... see more

Pags. 63 - 79  

Michael Boyden

      This article offers an exploratory semantic analysis of the concept of climate through the lens of Reinhart Koselleck’s theory of historical semantics. After discussing reasons for its absence in Koselleck’s own scholarly in... see more

Pags. 80 - 98  

Solvejg Nitzke

Christoph Ransmayr’s 2006 novel Der fliegende Berg and Thomas Glavinic’s Das größere Wunder (published in 2013) confront very different ideas of mountaineering. Glavinic’s protagonist Jonas joins a commercial expedition to summit the world’s highest mount... see more

Pags. 99 - 114  

Judith Rauscher

      This article analyzes Sharon Doubiago’s American long poem Hard Country (1982) from the joined perspectives of ecocriticism and mobility studies. It argues that Hard Country is a proletarian eco-epic that rethinks human-natu... see more

Pags. 115 - 133  

Nancy Gates Madsen

      Gioconda Belli’s futuristic novel Waslala reveals the many tensions that arise when one explores human rights within a context of planetary ecological crisis. While the novel criticizes human exploitation of natural resource... see more

Pags. 134 - 151  

J. Sebastián Figueroa

      Focusing on Guzmán's essay films Nostalgia de la luz (2010) and El botón de nácar (2015), in this article I argue that the ambiguity between reference and abstraction that pervades the visual representation of landscape in l... see more

Pags. 152 - 169  

Damiano Benvegnù

This is the editorial for the Creative Writing and Arts of Ecozon@ 11.1 (Spring 2020).

Pags. 170 - 173  

Berndnaut Smilde

      The Nimbus works present a transitory moment of presence in a specific location. They can be interpreted as a sign of loss or becoming, or just as a a fragment from a classical painting. People have always had a strong metap... see more

Pags. 174 - 177  

Alex Dreppec

      Three English poems and one in German - ecopoetry - using chemical element symbols for the complete text and to symbolize pollution and climate change.

Pags. 178 - 185  

Karen Poppy

Poems.

Pags. 186 - 187  

Stephanie Gage

            “More Virulent than Disease” is a chapter from the historical novel, Painted Butterflies. This excerpt is written through the voice of Santiago Ramon y Cajal (1852 – 1934), Nobel Prize Win... see more

Pags. 188 - 191  

Credits 11.1

Pags. 213 - 216