Add to ORKGExamines Hemingway’s short story through the lens of ecocriticism, focusing on the author’s affinity for the natural world. Wang concludes that Nick’s reminiscence of his father corresponds to the disappearance of the Michigan landscape through deforestation. Briefly addresses Hemingway’s concerns regarding the lumber industry’s impact on the Indian populations
Rooted in personal reflection, along with frequent excerpts from Hemingway’s work, Williams explores...
In the face of convincing scholarly agreement that Hemingway presents a divided self in Green Hills ...
Argues that despite Hemingway’s concerns regarding the unsustainability of modern environmental poli...
“Fathers and Sons” is the final tale in Ernest Hemingway’s Winner Take Nothing and last published Ni...
Ecocritical approach to the role of nature as a source of spiritual relief in a chaotic world, traci...
Overview of rapidly changing environmental conditions during Hemingway’s lifetime, including the ris...
Assesses Hemingway\u27s status among environmentalists since the term ecocriticism, coined in 1978...
Argues that the opening passage of the short story represents a vivid metaphor comparing the loggers...
Close analysis focusing on the ecological implications of loss and destruction. Connecting Hemingway...
Environmental concerns and issues associated with it affect people across the globe, the universe. N...
Examines how Hemingway’s upbringing and education during a national environmental awakening fostered...
Investigates Hemingway’s descriptive writing, drawing connections between his stylistic simplicity a...
Treats fishing in The Old Man and the Sea, Islands in the Stream, and “Big Two-Hearted River,” argui...
Treats fishing in The Old Man and the Sea, Islands in the Stream, and “Big Two-Hearted River,” argui...
Treats fishing in The Old Man and the Sea, Islands in the Stream, and “Big Two-Hearted River,” argui...
Rooted in personal reflection, along with frequent excerpts from Hemingway’s work, Williams explores...
In the face of convincing scholarly agreement that Hemingway presents a divided self in Green Hills ...
Argues that despite Hemingway’s concerns regarding the unsustainability of modern environmental poli...
“Fathers and Sons” is the final tale in Ernest Hemingway’s Winner Take Nothing and last published Ni...
Ecocritical approach to the role of nature as a source of spiritual relief in a chaotic world, traci...
Overview of rapidly changing environmental conditions during Hemingway’s lifetime, including the ris...
Assesses Hemingway\u27s status among environmentalists since the term ecocriticism, coined in 1978...
Argues that the opening passage of the short story represents a vivid metaphor comparing the loggers...
Close analysis focusing on the ecological implications of loss and destruction. Connecting Hemingway...
Environmental concerns and issues associated with it affect people across the globe, the universe. N...
Examines how Hemingway’s upbringing and education during a national environmental awakening fostered...
Investigates Hemingway’s descriptive writing, drawing connections between his stylistic simplicity a...
Treats fishing in The Old Man and the Sea, Islands in the Stream, and “Big Two-Hearted River,” argui...
Treats fishing in The Old Man and the Sea, Islands in the Stream, and “Big Two-Hearted River,” argui...
Treats fishing in The Old Man and the Sea, Islands in the Stream, and “Big Two-Hearted River,” argui...
Rooted in personal reflection, along with frequent excerpts from Hemingway’s work, Williams explores...
In the face of convincing scholarly agreement that Hemingway presents a divided self in Green Hills ...
Argues that despite Hemingway’s concerns regarding the unsustainability of modern environmental poli...