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Re: evolution and nature writing
- To: <asle@interversity.org>
- Subject: Re: evolution and nature writing
- From: "Richard Kerridge" <r.kerridge@bathspa.ac.uk>
- Date: Wed, 3 Sep 2008 18:00:18 +0100
- References: <OF71D55718.71D4A387-ON862574B9.00578A04-862574B9.0058D38E@unl.edu>
- Thread-index: AckN35uLt1Ny/fytQgCVUozSNx/o1QABu/AS
- Thread-topic: [asle] evolution and nature writing
Richard Powers's The Echo Maker (discussed a few months ago on this list) is really pertinent and of our own time.
Richard
________________________________
From: asle-owner@interversity.org on behalf of Thomas P Lynch
Sent: Wed 03/09/2008 17:10
To: asle@interversity.org
Subject: [asle] evolution and nature writing
Hi all,
I've just been assigned to teach a class next spring on Darwin and American
nature writing. Next year there's a big Darwin hoopla scheduled here, run
mostly by the biology dept., but we in English are doing our part. The
idea is to read American nature writers who deal with or who have been
obviously influenced by Darwin and evolutionary theory. Some present
suspects I have in mind would be Loren Eiseley, David Quammen (who's coming
to campus), E. O. Wilson, maybe Ursula Goodenough. But I'm looking for
some other suggestions from this list's vast storehouse of knowledge.
Maybe some poets? Maybe a novel?
Thanks, Tom
--------------------------------------
Tom Lynch
Associate Professor
Department of English
202 Andrews Hall
P.O. Box 880333
University of Nebraska, Lincoln
Lincoln, NE 68588-0333
(402) 472-1833
http://english.unl.edu/faculty/profs/tlynch.html
http://www.unl.edu/tlynch2/Homepage.htm
El Lobo: Readings on the Mexican Gray Wolf:
http://www.uofupress.com/store/product295.html
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where I weeded
yesterday
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