The Queerness of Water: Troubled Ecologies in the Eighteenth Century (Under the Sign of Nature: Explorations in Environmental Humanities)
by Jeremy Chow
In The Queerness of Water, Jeremy Chow investigates water's queer ecologies in eighteenth-century literature. Part of the Under the Sign of Nature series, it explores how water embodies troubled environmental and identity dynamics, offering fresh perspectives on nature's fluidity in historical texts.
About This Book
The Queerness of Water examines water's role in eighteenth-century texts, highlighting its queer and ecological implications. It delves into how water shapes narratives of nature and human experience.
Under the Sign of Nature series, this work explores environmental themes through a lens of troubled ecologies. It connects literary analysis with broader cultural and historical contexts.
Author Jeremy Chow offers insights into the fluidity of water as a metaphor for queerness and environmental disruption in the period.
The book contributes to ongoing discussions in environmental humanities by bridging literature, ecology, and identity.
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