Decolonial Animal Ethics in Linda Hogans Poetry and Prose

Decolonial Animal Ethics in Linda Hogan's Poetry and Prose is a plea for an urgent redefinition of human-animal relations on the basis of nonanthropocentric animal ethic embraced by premodern Indigenous communities but depreciated by coloniality.

Autorentext

Mägorzata Poks is Assistant Professor at the Institute of Literary Studies, Faculty of Humanities, at the University of Silesia in Katowice, Poland. She received her PhD in Literary Studies from Maria Curie-Sk odowska University in Lublin, Poland. She is the author of Thomas Merton and Latin America: A Consonance of Voices (Winner of the International Thomas Merton Award) and Kobieta, która czuwa nad wiatem (2021), a translation of Linda Hogan's A Woman Who Watches Over the World.

Klappentext

Decolonial Animal Ethics in Linda Hogan's Poetry and Prose is a plea for an urgent redefinition of human-animal relations on the basis of nonanthropocentric animal ethic embraced by premodern Indigenous communities but depreciated by coloniality.

Inhalt

Introduction

THE RADIANT LIVES WITH ANIMALS: THE POETRY OF LINDA HOGAN

1970s: Calling Myself Home

1980s: Birth of an Ecofeminist

1990s: Wildness

2000s: Rounding the Human Corners

2010s: "I Want Mercy in This World"

RECLAIMING ANIMALITY, REVISIONING HUMANITY: THE NOVELS OF LINDA HOGAN

Mean Spirit: Decolonizing Nonhuman Animals

Solar Storms: Reclaiming Wild, Becoming Human

Of Power and Sacrifice: Rethinking Carnivora, Expanding Sociality

People of The Whale: Transformational Beings, and the Future of Humanity

Conclusions: Implications for Interspecies Thriving in the Literary Works of Linda Hogan