Table Of Contents:
Preface xi
Acknowledgements xiii
Foreword xvii

Jonathan Bate
General Introduction 1(12)
SECTION ONE GREEN TRADITION
Part I Romantic Ecology and its Legacy

Introduction 13(3)

Nature as Imagination 16(1)

William Blake

Primary Laws 17(4)

William Wordsworth

The Dialectic of Mind and Nature 21(2)

Samuel Taylor Coleridge

Writing the Wilderness 23(3)

Henry David Thoreau

Landscape, Mimesis and Morality 26(6)

John Ruskin

Art, Socialism and Environment 32(5)

William Morris

Dorothy Wordsworth: The Spirit of Appearances 37(4)

Virginia Woolf

John Clare, Love Poet of Nature 41(3)

John Middleton Murry

William Wordsworth: Poetry, Chemistry, Nature 44(6)

John F. Danby

The Green Language 50(16)

Raymond Williams
Part II The Earth, Memory and the Critique of Modernity

Introduction 61(5)

Studying Nature 66(4)

Edward Thomas

Remembering Pan 70(3)

D. H. Lawrence

The Organic Community 73(4)

F. R. Leavis

Denys Thompson

The Logic of Domination 77(4)

Theodor W. Adorno

Max Horkheimer

Nature as `Not Yet' 81(3)

Theodor W. Adorno

Shakespeare's Three Natures 84(4)

John F. Danby

`... Poetically Man Dwells ...' 88(8)

Martin Heidegger

Hyper-Technologism, Pollution and Satire 96(8)

Kenneth Burke

The Machine in the Garden 104(5)

Leo Marx

Against Single Vision 109(14)

Theodore Roszak
SECTION TWO GREEN THEORY
Part III Nature/Culture/Gender

Introduction 119(4)

The Idea of Nature 123(4)

Kate Soper

Language Goes Two Ways 127(5)

Gary Snyder

The Environment of Myth 132(3)

Claude Levi-Strauss

Ecology as Discourse of the Seculded 135(4)

Jean-Francois Lyotard

Naturalized Woman and Feminized Nature 139(5)

Kate Soper

The Dualism of Primatology 144(4)

Donna Haraway

Helene Cixous: The Language of Flowers 148(12)

Verena Andermatt Conley
Part IV Ecocritical Principles

Introduction 157(3)

Ecocriticism: Containing Multitudes, Practising Doctrine 160(3)

Scott Slovic

Ecocriticism in Context 163(4)

William Howarth

From `Red' to `Green' 167(6)

Jonathan Bate

The Social Construction of Nature 173(4)

Terry Gifford

Representing the Environment 177(5)

Lawence Buell

Radical Pastoral? 182(5)

Greg Garrard

Green Cultural Studies 187(6)

Jhan Hochman

Ecofeminist Dialogics 193(5)

Patrick D. Murphy

A Poststructuralist Approach to Ecofeminist Criticism 198(14)

Karla Armbruster
SECTION THREE GREEN READING
Part V Environmental Literary History

Introduction 209(3)

The Forest of Literature 212(7)

Robert Pogue Harrison

Pastoral, Anti-Pastoral, Post-Pastoral 219(4)

Terry Gifford

Deep Form in Art and Nature 223(4)

Betty

Theodore Roszak

Culture as Decay: Arnold, Eliot, Snyder 227(8)

John Elder

Ecocriticism and the Novel 235(7)

Dominic Head

Ecothrillers: Environmental Cliffhangers 242(14)

Richard Kerridge
Part VI The Nature of the Text

Introduction 253(3)

The Ode `To Autumn' as Ecosystem 256(6)

Jonathan Bate

Thoreau's Ambivalence Toward Mother Nature 262(5)

Louise Westling

Maps for Tourists: Hardy, Narrative, Ecology 267(8)

Richard Kerridge

The Flesh of the World: Virginia Woolf's Between the Acts 275(7)

Carol H. Cantrell

Defending Middle-Earth 282(6)

Patrick Curry

Leslie Silko: Environmental Apocalypticism 288(5)

Lawrence Buell

Flooding the Boundaries of Form: Terry Tempest Williams's Unnatural History 293(6)

Cheryll Glotfelty

The `Lambs' in The Silence of the Lambs 299(3)

Jhan Hochman
Glossary 302(2)
Bibliography 304(5)
Index 309