Skip to content

Arcadiana

A Blog about Literature, Culture and the Environment

  • ABOUT
    • ABOUT Arcadiana
    • Meet the Team
    • Submissions
  • Community
    • PGR & ECR NETWORK
    • Get Involved
  • BLOGBlog Home
    • Call For Papers
    • Authors
    • Webinar Summaries
    • Register/ Subscribe
  • Events
  • CONTACT
  • EASLCE European Association for the Study of Literature, Culture, and Environment.

  • 04.12
    2025

    Commodified and Digital Airscapes: Reflections on sensing and breathing air in the 21st century

    The LA fires that wreaked havoc in Hollywood earlier this year were only one instance of many over the past years when wildfires ravaged communities and polluted the air. Apart from catastrophic wildfires, industry and vehicle emissions are sources of pollution many people experience on an everyday basis. With increasing levels of air pollution in…

    author

    Carin Graminius

    airscapes, Anthropocene, Climate Change, digital, Extractivism, Nature Writing, pollution
  • 11.21
    2024

    Waterwork: The Clash Between Social Rights and Fossil Capitalism in Norwegian Fiction

    by Karl Emil Rosenbæk Reetz Norway – a nation where oil production was born at sea – is by far the largest producer of fossil fuels in Europe. The second largest, the UK, is distanced by a factor of 2.3 according to the EIA (disregarding the Eurasian fossil mastodon of Russia).[1] To zoom in on…

    author

    Karl Emil Rosenbæk Reetz

    Anthropocene, Climate Change, Energy, Extractivism, Green transition, narrative
  • 11.18
    2024

    Ecocriticism and Birding

    Having written a PhD dissertation about human–bird relations in contemporary Scandinavian novels while also being an active birder, I’ve often thought about the links between birding, literary fiction, and ecocriticism. While my dissertation is grounded in literary theory, only drawing on field experience in indirect ways, surely there must be more to be said about writing…

    author

    Endre Harvold Kvangraven

    birding, birds, ecocriticism, kinesthetic empathy, Nature Writing, terns
←Previous Page Next Page→

Arcadiana

A Blog about Literature, Culture and the Environment

EASLCE SOCIAL

  • Bluesky
  • Facebook

Login

Visit the EASLCE site

aesthetics An Ecofeminist Apocalypse animals Anthropocene art birding birds blue humanities Calligraphy caribbean CFP Climate Change creative writing digital eco-aesthetics eco-art ecocriticism Ecofeminism ecopoetics environmental humanities Extractivism fog-scapes gothic hispanic fiction Hope hydrocene hydrogothic kinesthetic empathy landscape literature narrative Nature Writing Online Classroom Plant writing poetry pollution queer ecologies queer relation review significant otherness Teaching terns the neutral Translation water bodies