Pastoral Cosmopolitanism in Edith Wharton’s Fiction

Pastoral Cosmopolitanism in Edith Wharton’s FictionOne of the goals of this book is to demonstrate that while the pastoral seems to portray troubling fractures between the social self and native soil, Wharton is more struck by how these ostensibly divergent cultural categories superimpose and interpenetrate to form an ecocritical palimpsest.

arguably driving evolution through attacking susceptible individual trees

aimed at students

In the First Country of Places explores how people's personal philosophies of nature shape their childhood memories and self-identities

the text interweaves national cinema with specific genre studies and documents the vision of individual film-makers

It shows how war impacted the lives and works of major writers like Geoffrey Chaucer

is an opportunity in poultry production to eliminate this trade-off and have both production efficiency and immune robustness

This book explores the sudden emergence of graphic sex-talk in English print culture during the events of the English Revolution (1640–60) and argues for the long-term significance of that development for the political culture of late Stuart England and beyond

including his translations of Aristotle and Porphyry

In the political discourse of most of the Arab Spring countries

Statelessness

Set in 2126

The chapter provides examples of how technology is already being used or developed to solve real-world IPM problems