Nature Writing

Scheese, Don

doi:10.4324/9780203760888

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…(Tredinnick, 2003, p. 33) This bearing witness has allowed for a cross-checking of information. As Don Scheese (2002) argues, the non-fiction writer can't hide in speculation, but must locate the narrative in place to confirm or correct knowledge. This form of writing has played an important part in developing understandings of nature, but fiction can also contribute to knowledge of nature-culture relationships.…”

Section: Narratives For Urban Naturementioning

confidence: 99%

Reimagining Urban Nature

Bayes¹

2023

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Established in 1906, The English Association is the oldest established association in the UK for all those interested in English at all levels, from primary to higher education. Its aim is to further knowledge, understanding and enjoyment of the English language and its literatures and to foster good practice in its teaching and learning at all levels. In 2006, the English Association launched a new series -English Association Monographs, which is now published by Liverpool University Press.English Association Monographs invites submissions that explore or represent English Studies at the interface with other languages, cultures, professions and disciplines from the medieval period to the present day. It also welcomes submissions that reflect on or contribute to interdisciplinary conversations, or which are the product of thinking across disciplines or across sectors, or which explore the intersections between English Studies, Digital Humanities, and the new technologies of any period. The General Editors and the Editorial Board will work with authors to produce books that are written clearly and eloquently, and represent the best and most exciting new work in English Language and Literature.

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Section: Narratives For Urban Naturementioning

confidence: 99%

Reimagining Urban Nature

Bayes¹

2023

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Trout Fishing and Red Herring: The Meaning of Going Wild in Percival Everett’sDamned If I Do

Dumas¹

2013

Canadian Review of American Studies

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The article explores the complex notion of wildness that characterizes the twelve stories of Percival Everett’s Damned If I Do and examines the palindromic nature of meaning that sheds light on the coherence of the collection. Everett’s stories belong to a literary tradition, dating back to the nineteenth century, that celebrates life in an almost Edenic Western landscape. The violence, the humour, and the flights of creative fancy that characterize Damned If I Do point to an understanding of the wilderness that informs both the diegetic world and the textual nature of that world.

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Women Writing the Wild

Manfredi¹

2020

Women and Scotland

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Nature Writing

Cited by 4 publications

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Reimagining Urban Nature

Reimagining Urban Nature

Trout Fishing and Red Herring: The Meaning of Going Wild in Percival Everett’sDamned If I Do

Women Writing the Wild

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