The Bangladesh Environmental Humanities Reader
Environmental Justice, Development Victimhood, and Resistance
Abstract
This volume analyses Bangladesh’s human-nature/environment relationships in terms of development victimhood, environmental injustices, and resistance of the marginalized. It demonstrates how the popular GDP-based economic growth model helps governments undertake “development” projects, threatening the environment and livelihood of the poor while benefiting the affluent. It represents the extant environmentalism in the literary works in Bangla, and tales of pollution, depletion; and human-nature/environment symbiosis that shows ways to resist victimhood. Against current environmental challenges and other environmental issues, this volume presents the epitome of how politics, biodiversity, and technology meet in many cross-cutting pathways.
Schlagworte
ecocriticism ecological injustices environmental politics indigenous environmental literature global south sustainable development- Kapitel Ausklappen | EinklappenSeiten
- 1–18 Introduction 1–18
- 295–300 Index 295–300
- 301–304 About the Contributors 301–304