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Forest Family

Australian Culture, Art, and Trees

John C. Ryan Rod Giblett

$181.95   $145.87

Paperback

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English
Brill
28 June 2018
Forest Family highlights the importance of the old-growth forests of Southwest Australia to art, culture, history, politics, and community identity. The volume weaves together the natural and cultural histories of Southwest eucalypt forests, spanning pre-settlement, colonial, and contemporary periods. The contributors critique a range of content including historical documents, music, novels, paintings, performances, photography, poetry, and sculpture representing ancient Australian forests. Forest Family centers on the relationship between old-growth nature and human culture through the narrative strand of the Giblett family of Western Australia and the forests in which they settled during the nineteenth century. The volume will be of interest to general readers of environmental history, as well as scholars in critical plant studies and the environmental humanities.
Edited by:   ,
Imprint:   Brill
Volume:   4
Dimensions:   Height: 235mm,  Width: 155mm,  Spine: 11mm
Weight:   328g
ISBN:   9789004368644
ISBN 10:   9004368647
Series:   Critical Plant Studies
Pages:   200
Publication Date:  
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  General/trade ,  College/higher education ,  Undergraduate ,  ELT Advanced
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active

John C. Ryan, Ph.D. (2011), Edith Cowan University, is Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the University of New England, Australia, and Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Western Australia. He is the author of Plants in Contemporary Poetry (Routledge, 2018). Rod Giblett, Ph.D. (1988), Murdoch University, is Honorary Associate Professor of Environmental Humanities at Deakin University, Australia. He is the author of Environmental Humanities and Theologies: Ecoculture, Literature, and the Bible (Routledge, 2018).

Reviews for Forest Family: Australian Culture, Art, and Trees

""This work also makes a worthy contribution to post-dualistic theories of how human histories arise in and out of complex transhuman negotiations."" (Peer Reviewer)


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