Papers from the Crisis Carnival Conference
available from Adobe.)
SDSU Crisis Carnival
(RE) PRESENTING EARTH: New Horizons in Environmental Rhetoric, October 22, 2005
“Adam, Samuel, and Nature in East of Eden”
2. Joshua Cameron
“A Comparative Look at John Muir and
Sue Hubbell: The Relationship between Nature and Human Culture”
“Herding Towards Enlightenment”
4. Gabriel Cutrufello
“Reprogramming [In]Human Reality in Philip K. Dick's "The
Electric Ant”
“ Imperialism Is the New Black: Class, Colonialism, and Catalog Shopping”
“Edges,” “Glass Beach,” and “Some Distance”
“Considering Environment in the Multicultural Literature Classroom: Reading Women of Sand and Myrrh in the United States”
“Salman Rushdie’s ‘Stereoscopic Vision:’ Postcolonial Environments in Midnight’s Children”
“< RE>Presenting Memory as the Exilic Author’s Eternal Landscape”
“Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening': A Burkean/Ecocritical Reading”
11. Jeremy Pataky, Poetry
“Meanwhile,” “Metabolize,” “Conservation
of Energy,” “Homestead,” “
Packing,” “Unland,” “Backcountry,” “Beach
Stone Sun,” “We Swallow Apple Seeds and Wait for Signs of
Growth,” and “Osmosis”
12. Heather Pistone
“Learning to Be Present in Nature”
Untitled
14. Eric Stottlemyer
“The Edge Effect: Emersonian
Transcendence and the Evolving Genre of Nature Writing”