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Animals, Animality and Controversy in Modern Welsh Writing and Culture: University of Wales Press - Writing Wales in English

Autor Linden Peach
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 28 feb 2023
A study of human and animal encounters in Welsh literature.
 
This book is the first study of the representation of animals, animality, and human-nonhuman encounters in modern Welsh literature and culture. Drawing on new approaches to animal studies, Linden Peach grounds his analysis in the insight that all living things are connected. Through fresh readings of Welsh literature, periodicals, and manuals, Animals, Animality and Controversy in Modern Welsh Writing and Culture explores how the history of Wales might be reimagined from the perspective of animals.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781786839374
ISBN-10: 1786839377
Pagini: 264
Dimensiuni: 140 x 216 x 18 mm
Greutate: 0.34 kg
Editura: University of Wales Press
Colecția University of Wales Press
Seria University of Wales Press - Writing Wales in English


Notă biografică

Linden Peach is director of educational development at the Prince’s School of Traditional Arts, London, a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, and a fellow of the English Association.

Cuprins

Series Editors’ Preface
Acknowledgements
Overview
1 Animals and Animality in a Relational Universe
2 Rethinking Animal Contexts: Rural and Industrial Wales
3 Emerging Animalities in the Victorian and Edwardian Welsh Press
4 Exotic Pets and Spectacular Entertainments
5 Brief Encounters
6 Birds Over Wales
7 Domestication and ‘Domesecration’
8 Children’s Book Pets
9 Conflicting Cosmologies: Three Stories by Gwyn Jones
10 Entangled Empathies: Gillian Clarke and Keith Bowen
Afterword

Notes
Select Bibliography
Index

Recenzii

"An alert and wide-ranging contribution to our understanding of the 'entangled empathies', complex dependencies and multiple environments (natural, agricultural, industrial and domestic) of human−animal relations in Wales’s imaginative writing. Peach’s study is eloquent in its respect for animal subjectivities and humbling in its rebuke of human exceptionalism."

"'The pig is a friend' wrote the great Welsh poet R. S. Thomas, and Linden Peach’s richly knowledgeable and engagingly written book offers the ideal introduction to the many, deep and deeply ambivalent relationships with animals that populate Welsh literature. Drawing on key themes in animal studies, and connecting deft analysis of specific portrayals of animals to cultural and ecological knowledges about them, the book reveals for the first time that the most innovative contemporary ideas about humans’ relations with animals are profoundly expressed in Welsh literary traditions. This is a most exciting and important addition to literary animal studies."