This study focuses on an ecocritical analysis of J.G. Ballard’s climate fiction novels of the early 1960s. Ecocritical perspectives, social ecological in specific have been utilized to shed light on the selected three novels of J.G. Ballard—The Wind from Nowhere, The Drowned World and The Drought. In contrast with the widespread scholarly research of surreal and psychoanalytic criticism in Ballard’s latter fiction, this study contemplates to analyse the author’s very first post-apocalyptic, climate fiction novels through the window of ecocritical theory. These three novels of the renowned British author are commonly considered as primary examples of the sub-genre of climate fiction. This study therefore proposes to analyse Ballard’s post-ap...
As an author J. G. Ballard used to deal with different genres and topics, producing several short st...
Climate-change is the new Cold War. Like the omnipresent threat of nuclear annihilation, climate-cha...
J. G. Ballard prompted a turn in dystopian literature from political/social issues to environmental ...
In this thesis, J. G. Ballard’s science fiction novels The Wind from Nowhere (1961), The Drowned Wo...
J.G. Ballard’s novel The Drought (1965) reimagines an ecological dystopia into a strategy for how to...
This paper offers a discussion of J. G. Ballard’s first four novels, The Wind From Nowhere (19...
This thesis examines how six contemporary novels variously intervene in the current crisis of climat...
James Graham Ballard, iklim kurgudan sınır aşımına kadar geniş bir yelpazede kurgusal eserler kaleme...
While the fiction of J.G. Ballard has been primarily explored through postmodern criticism, his narr...
Over the last decades, an exponential increase in environmental issues and the climate change pertai...
Despite being written half a century before the term “eco-anxiety” (Gifford and Gifford) was coined,...
Ecocriticism constitutes the fictional treatment of environmental problems. Climate Change is one of...
Innovative and interdisciplinary essays on the increasingly significant British writer J.G. Ballard ...
The purpose of this essay is to examine J.G. Ballard’s The Drowned World to investigate how the rela...
Abstract The British author James Graham Ballard (1930Ballard ( -2009) is acknowledged to be one of ...
As an author J. G. Ballard used to deal with different genres and topics, producing several short st...
Climate-change is the new Cold War. Like the omnipresent threat of nuclear annihilation, climate-cha...
J. G. Ballard prompted a turn in dystopian literature from political/social issues to environmental ...
In this thesis, J. G. Ballard’s science fiction novels The Wind from Nowhere (1961), The Drowned Wo...
J.G. Ballard’s novel The Drought (1965) reimagines an ecological dystopia into a strategy for how to...
This paper offers a discussion of J. G. Ballard’s first four novels, The Wind From Nowhere (19...
This thesis examines how six contemporary novels variously intervene in the current crisis of climat...
James Graham Ballard, iklim kurgudan sınır aşımına kadar geniş bir yelpazede kurgusal eserler kaleme...
While the fiction of J.G. Ballard has been primarily explored through postmodern criticism, his narr...
Over the last decades, an exponential increase in environmental issues and the climate change pertai...
Despite being written half a century before the term “eco-anxiety” (Gifford and Gifford) was coined,...
Ecocriticism constitutes the fictional treatment of environmental problems. Climate Change is one of...
Innovative and interdisciplinary essays on the increasingly significant British writer J.G. Ballard ...
The purpose of this essay is to examine J.G. Ballard’s The Drowned World to investigate how the rela...
Abstract The British author James Graham Ballard (1930Ballard ( -2009) is acknowledged to be one of ...
As an author J. G. Ballard used to deal with different genres and topics, producing several short st...
Climate-change is the new Cold War. Like the omnipresent threat of nuclear annihilation, climate-cha...
J. G. Ballard prompted a turn in dystopian literature from political/social issues to environmental ...