Zur Merkliste hinzufügen
Zurück

 

69413-01 - Forschungsseminar: Literature for Future 4 KP

Semester Herbstsemester 2023
Angebotsmuster einmalig
Dozierende Ina Habermann (ina.habermann@unibas.ch, BeurteilerIn)
Inhalt - Suppose as a last ditch, we gathered
empty-handed at the town’s edge and called
each bird by name, might we yet prevail
upon wren, water rail, tiny anointed goldcrest

to remain within our sentience in this,
the only world? (Kathleen Jamie, “Flight of Birds”)

Climate change and the destruction of the environment is one of the greatest challenges of our time, now often called the ‘Anthropocene’. While ecocriticism debates the cultural and political implications of this challenge, various forms of literature, such as nature writing and ecopoetry, explore the ethical and aesthetic dimensions of human beings’ place in the world, our impact on the natural environment, and our relationship with other forms of life. This course focusses on ecopoetry and nature writing supplemented by ecotheory and is designed to facilitate research in a vibrant and fascinating field that is also of special interest to many people beyond the academy. Ecological writing is a buoyant phenomenon that looks back to Romanticism as a response to the industrial revolution, even as it tries to come to terms with the present and help shape and imagine the future. While we will include some American contemporary poetry, the emphasis will be on British literature.
Lernziele Students will engage with nature writing and ecopoetry as a vibrant field that responds imaginatively to environmental challenges of our time. They will learn about the state of the art in ecocriticism and develop their skills in the close reading of poetry.
Literatur Texts to be purchased:

Alice Oswald, "Dart" (2002)
Kathleen Jamie, "The Tree House" (2004)
Kathleen Jamie, "Findings" (2005)
Ranapiri, Essa et al., "No Other Place to Stand: An Anthology of Climate Change Poetry from Aotearoa New Zealand" (2022)
Matthew Kelly, "The Women Who Saved the English Countryside" (2022)

A wide selection of further reading materials will be available on the ADAM server.
Weblink ADAM

 

Teilnahmebedingungen This seminar is for MA students.
Unterrichtssprache Englisch
Einsatz digitaler Medien Online-Angebot obligatorisch

 

Intervall Wochentag Zeit Raum
wöchentlich Dienstag 10.15-12.00 Nadelberg 6, Grosser Hörsaal

Einzeltermine

Datum Zeit Raum
Dienstag 19.09.2023 10.15-12.00 Uhr Nadelberg 6, Grosser Hörsaal
Dienstag 26.09.2023 10.15-12.00 Uhr Nadelberg 6, Grosser Hörsaal
Dienstag 03.10.2023 10.15-12.00 Uhr Nadelberg 6, Grosser Hörsaal
Dienstag 10.10.2023 10.15-12.00 Uhr Nadelberg 6, Grosser Hörsaal
Dienstag 17.10.2023 10.15-12.00 Uhr Nadelberg 6, Grosser Hörsaal
Dienstag 24.10.2023 10.15-12.00 Uhr Nadelberg 6, Grosser Hörsaal
Dienstag 31.10.2023 10.15-12.00 Uhr Nadelberg 6, Grosser Hörsaal
Dienstag 07.11.2023 10.15-12.00 Uhr Nadelberg 6, Grosser Hörsaal
Dienstag 14.11.2023 10.15-12.00 Uhr Nadelberg 6, Grosser Hörsaal
Dienstag 21.11.2023 10.15-12.00 Uhr Nadelberg 6, Grosser Hörsaal
Dienstag 28.11.2023 10.15-12.00 Uhr Nadelberg 6, Grosser Hörsaal
Dienstag 05.12.2023 10.15-12.00 Uhr Nadelberg 6, Grosser Hörsaal
Dienstag 12.12.2023 10.15-12.00 Uhr Nadelberg 6, Grosser Hörsaal
Dienstag 19.12.2023 10.15-12.00 Uhr Nadelberg 6, Grosser Hörsaal
Module Modul: Anglophone Literary and Cultural Studies (Master Studienfach: Englisch)
Modul: Literatur- und kulturwissenschaftliche Forschung (Master Studiengang: Literaturwissenschaft)
Modul: Research in Anglophone Literary and Cultural Studies (Master Studienfach: Englisch)
Leistungsüberprüfung Lehrveranst.-begleitend
Hinweise zur Leistungsüberprüfung Regular attendance, active participation, presentation
An-/Abmeldung zur Leistungsüberprüfung Anmelden: Belegen; Abmelden: nicht erforderlich
Wiederholungsprüfung keine Wiederholungsprüfung
Skala Pass / Fail
Wiederholtes Belegen nicht wiederholbar
Zuständige Fakultät Philosophisch-Historische Fakultät, studadmin-philhist@unibas.ch
Anbietende Organisationseinheit Fachbereich Englische Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaft

Zurück