Titlebook: Environmental Crisis in Young Adult Fiction; A Poetics of Earth Alice Curry Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publisher

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Systems Integration: (ultra) Light Network,tempt — more, or less, successfully — to negotiate embedded and embodied subject positions for their young adult readers. These subject positions are contextual, predicated on situated knowledges and lived experiences; they are plural, encompassing multiple viewpoints and collective perspectives; th

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Introduction: Ecofeminism and Environmental Crisis,hildren (or ‘the child’) and nature that invest certain members of these categories with comparable discursive attributes. An ecofeminist reading of fiction for young adults can offer to children’s literature an examination of the processes and productions of gender difference that ‘feminise’ catego

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Regimes of Gender Difference: An Ecofeminist Ethic of Care,ntal thinking — most ecofeminists argue — it must do so by establishing conceptual frameworks that are non-oppressive and non-subordinating and effectively freed from oppositional thinking. Such an ethical re-visioning must confront the cultural normativity of a masculinised public sphere and a femi

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Situated Knowledges: Competing Epistemological Frameworks,ed. Competing epistemological standpoints — often considered to produce gendered understandings of environmental meaning — are not delineated along the lines of ‘men typically construct theories, women typically tell stories’ as J. Baird Callicott (1993: 336) once mistakenly claimed, but instead den

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A Poetics of Earth: Ecofeminist Spiritualities,f embodiment and embeddedness within nature by evoking various competing spiritual paradigms. Like the epistemic frameworks analysed in my previous chapter, these formulations are more, or less, likely to engender ecoconsciousness in their young readers. Those less likely employ discourses of spirit

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Deep Ecology or Ecofeminism: The Embodied, Embedded Hybrid,ever contingent, contextualised, and decentred she might be in herself, is also a necessary condition for there to be such a thing as literature’. The deep ecology and ecofeminist movements place differing emphases on human centrality, particularly in relation to the positioning of the ecological ot