Australian Ecopoetics Past, Present, Future: What Do the Plants Say?

Title
Australian Ecopoetics Past, Present, Future: What Do the Plants Say?
Publication Date
2014
Author(s)
Ryan, John C
( author )
OrcID: https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5102-4561
Email: jryan63@une.edu.au
UNE Id une-id:jryan63
Type of document
Journal Article
Language
en
Entity Type
Publication
Publisher
Arc Poetry Society
Place of publication
Canada
UNE publication id
une:20996
Abstract
Like the country's arid interior, contemporary Australian ecopoetics is vast and robust. The expressions of Australian ecopoetry are as varied as the antipodean landscape itself, underscoring the intricate connections between language and ecology in this part of the world. The Mediterranean climate of Western Australia's South-West corner, the Red Centre of Uluru, the tropical rainforests of Queensland, the temperate Tasmanian oldgrowth forests and the alpine reaches of the Victorian High Country signify this: rather than a contiguous desert or a 'terra nullius' (as some readers both inside and outside of Australia may still believe), the Australian environment is a mosaic of biota, climates, topographies and regions.
Link
Citation
Arc Poetry Magazine: Canada's national poetry magazine, v.75, p. 25-37
ISSN
0705-6397
1910-3239
Start page
25
End page
37

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