Titlebook: Autoethnography and Feminist Theory at the Water‘s Edge; Unsettled Islands Sonja Boon,Lesley Butler,Daze Jefferies Book 2018 The Editor(s)

Flirtatious

Water: Flooding Memoryter as sentient; that is, alive with its own potentiality, and drawing on the work of Astrida Neimanis, Sara Ahmed, Nancy Tuana, and Deborah Bird Rose, among others, it asks how humans might better think with and through water.

sphincter

Weather: Fog Trouble the human and the more-than-human. While fog has often been imagined by Newfoundland writers as a force of erasure, disorientation, and loss, it might more productively be imagined otherwise. The closeness of fog does not obscure, as some have argued, but rather enables and heightens our remaining

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Robust

用不完

Colonialism: Ruinstoler, Audre Lorde, Eve Tuck and C. Ree, this chapter suggests that ruins?are unsettling but also, a necessary step towards social change. Indeed, ruin’s haunted, crumbling structures—material, metaphorical, and embodied—reveal the artifice of imperial and colonial processes and practices.

obsession

態(tài)度暖昧

agonist

拒絕

Book 2018, fog, myth, ice, desire, hauntings, and home...Autoethnography and Feminist Theory at the Water’s Edge .will be of interest to students and scholars across a range of disciplines including gender studies, cultural geography, folklore, and anthropology, as well as those working in autoethnography, life writing, and island studies...?.

Bravura

Indigenous studies into conversation with one another.Uses a.This book takes an intimate, collaborative, interdisciplinary autoethnographic approach that both emphasizes the authors’ entangled relationships with the more-than-human, and understands the land and sea-scapes of Newfoundland as integral