@article{1441278,
      recid = {1441278},
      author = {Blazan, Sladja,},
      title = {Haunted nature : entanglements of the human and the  nonhuman /},
      pages = {1 online resource (xiii, 199 pages : color illustrations)},
      abstract = {This volume is a study of uneven human entanglements with  Nature as seen through the mode of haunting. As an  interruption of the present by the past, haunting can  express contemporary anxieties concerning our involvement  in the transformation of natural environments and their  ecosystems, and our complicity in their collapse. It can  also express a much-needed sense of continuity and  relationality. The complexity of the questionwho and what  gets to be called human with respect to the nonhumanis  reflected in these collected chapters, which, in their  analysis of cinematic and literary representations of  sentient Nature within the traditional gothic trope of  haunting, bring together history, race, postcolonialism,  and feminism with ecocriticism and media studies. Given the  growing demand for narratives expressing our troubled  relationship with Nature, it is imperative to analyze this  contested ground. Sladja Blazan is Assistant Professor of  American Studies at the University of Wurzburg, Germany.  Her areas of research include speculative fiction, critical  posthumanism, critical refugee studies, and migration as a  literary topic.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1441278},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-81869-2},
}