Environmental Humanities
Volume 32, Number 1
November-December 2010
Excerpts available through Project Muse; full articles available to Project Muse subscribers.
Ursula K. Heise and Allison Carruth’s “Introduction to Focus: Environmental Humanities”
Daniel A. Barber reviews Adrian Parr’s Hijacking Sustainability (The MIT Press)
Heather Houser reviews Ian McEwan’s Solar (Nan A. Talese/Doubleday)
Catriona Sandilands reviews Timothy Morton’s The Ecological Thought (Harvard University Press)
Feature: Small Press Short Fiction
Matt Baker reviews M.O. Walsh’s The Prospect of Magic (Livingston Press)
Amelia Gray reviews Corey Mesler’s LISTEN: twenty-nine short conversations (Brown Paper Publishing)
Robert Shapard reviews Kim Chinquee’s Pretty (White Pine Press)
Book Reviews
Jim Ruland reviews eds. Kathy Fish and Matt Bell’s Best of the Web 2010 (Dzanc Books)
Jeff Bursey reviews Padgett Powell’s The Interrogative Mood: A Novel? (Ecco)
Carla Porch reviews Estha Weiner’s Transfiguration Begins at Home (Tiger Bark Press)
Anna K. Andrade reviews David Unger’s Ni chicha, Ni limonada (F&G Editores)
Robert Glick reviews Davis Schneiderman’s Drain (TriQuarterly Press)
Nancy Kline reviews Jane Gardam’s The Man in the Wooden Hat (Europa Editions)
Marc Lowe reviews Rob Stephenson’s Passes Through (FC2)
Gary Gach reviews ed. Melvin McLeod’s The Best Buddhist Writing 2010 (Shambhala)
Andrew Madigan reviews Ali Bader’s Papa Sartre (The American University in Cairo Press)
Walter Hess reviews Grace Zabriskie’s Poems (New York Quarterly Books)
Lizzie Hutton reviews Wendy Baker’s Nothing Between Us (Del Sol Press)
Departments
Page 2—Jeffrey R. Di Leo’s “Supersize That Novel: Neoliberalism in Publishing II”
From Our Own—Kirpal Gordon reviews Barry Wallenstein’s Tony’s World (Birch Brook Press)
Related Issues
Focus: Petrofictions — March / April 2012
The everyday comforts of routine and faith in the predictability of our systems makes us love rather than fear the world we have made.
Focus: PoMo’s Wake, II — March-April 2002
Reviews of books by Curtis White, John Barth, Gilbert Sorrentino, Mary Caponegro, Raymond Federman, LIly James, Victoria Redel, and David Czuchlewski.
Focus: Metamodernism — May / June 2013
Even postmodernism's heyday was a glamorous afterlife, out of sync with itself and practiced as a form of subversive intertextuality. What then is post-postmodernism?
LATEST ISSUE
Focus: Digital Art — Winter 2023
Aesthetic experience in the digital age
RECENT ISSUES
Focus: Rethinking Classics — Fall 2023
Vital and changing studies of the ancient world, opening up the past with new questions.
Focus: Rejections — Summer 2023
Rejection is the universe’s way of affirming one’s existence, an unavoidable—but sometimes tonic—part of life.
ARCHIVES
Archives: Charles Johnson reviews Richard Wright
Charles Johnson reviewed Richard Wright's American Hunger in the inaugural issue of the American Book Review, Volume 1 , No. 1, December 1977.
