2021
DOI: 10.1093/isle/isab069
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The Marvels of the World: An Anthology of Nature Writing Before 1700. Edited by Rebecca Bushnell

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“…The “romantic ecology” used by the author in this book mainly refers to the ecological thought of American transcendentalist writer Thoreau, as well as the ecological thought of British and German romantic writers. The most direct connection between Romanticism and ecology, according to Worcester, is in the Romantic's way of looking at nature, which is “essentially ecological, that is, he considers relationships, dependencies, and holistic qualities.” In addition, both share common subversive/critical goals: “established concepts formed by science,” “values and structures of ever-expanding capitalism,” and “traditional prejudices of Western religions against nature” [ 15 ].…”
Section: Theoretical Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The “romantic ecology” used by the author in this book mainly refers to the ecological thought of American transcendentalist writer Thoreau, as well as the ecological thought of British and German romantic writers. The most direct connection between Romanticism and ecology, according to Worcester, is in the Romantic's way of looking at nature, which is “essentially ecological, that is, he considers relationships, dependencies, and holistic qualities.” In addition, both share common subversive/critical goals: “established concepts formed by science,” “values and structures of ever-expanding capitalism,” and “traditional prejudices of Western religions against nature” [ 15 ].…”
Section: Theoretical Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…e most direct connection between Romanticism and ecology, according to Worcester, is in the Romantic's way of looking at nature, which is "essentially ecological, that is, he considers relationships, dependencies, and holistic qualities." In addition, both share common subversive/critical goals: "established concepts formed by science," "values and structures of ever- expanding capitalism," and "traditional prejudices of Western religions against nature" [15]. erefore, people always see some real images of subjective imagination, such as torrents, cliffs, storms, forests, and strange landscapes.…”
Section: Theoretical Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%