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Volume 5
Cather Studies
Willa Cather's Ecological Imagination
by EDITED BY SUSAN J. ROSOWSKI
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESS
LINCOLN &
LONDON
©
2003 by the Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska
All rights reserved
Manufactured in the United States of America
The series Cather Studies is sponsored by the University of Nebraska-Lincoln
in cooperation with the Willa Cather Pioneer Memorial and Educational
Foundation.
CONTENTS
-
Introduction
by Susan J. Rosowski
-
Nature and Human Nature: Interdisciplinary Convergences on Cather's Blue Mesa
by Glen A. Love
-
A Guided Tour of Ecocriticism, with Excursions to Catherland
by Cheryll Glotfelty
-
My Àntonia and the National Parks Movement
by Joseph Urgo
-
Biocentric, Homocentric, and Theocentric
Environmentalism in O Pioneers!, My Àntonia, and
Death Comes for the Archbishop
by Patrick K. Dooley
-
Willa Cather: The Plow and the Pen
by Joseph W. Meeker
-
Willa Cather, Learner
by Thomas J. Lyon
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The Comic Form of Willa Cather's Art: An Ecocritical Reading
by Susan J. Rosowski
-
The Observant Eye, the Art of Illustration, and Willa
Cather's My Àntonia
by Janis P. Stout
-
Social (Re)Visioning in the Fields of My Àntonia
by Jan Goggans
-
Modernist Space: Willa Cather's Environmental Imagination in Context
by Guy Reynolds
-
Wagner, Place, and the Growth of Pessimism in the Fiction of Willa Cather
by Philip Kennicott
-
Willa Cather's Great Emersonian Environmental Quartet
by Merrill Maguire Skaggs
-
The Creative Ecology of Walnut Canyon: From the Sinagua to Thea Kronborg
by Ann Moseley
-
Unmasking Willa Cather's "Mortal Enemy"
by Charles Johanningsmeier
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Admiring and Remembering: The Problem of Virginia
by Ann Romines
-
Character, Compromise, and Idealism in Willa Cather's Gardens
by Mark A. R. Facknitz
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Contributors