Critical Approaches to the Australian Blue Humanities (Routledge Environmental Humanities)

Cover
Endorsements
Half Title
Series
Title
Copyright
Dedication
Contents
Foreword
Acknowledgements
List of contributors
Introduction: Approaching the Australian blue humanities – from entanglements to Sea Country
PART 1 Australian identities through the blue
	1 Blue Country: Nurturing meaningful relationships in discontinuous environments
	2 Possessing and protecting the Southern Ocean: Connection and mediation in the Antarctic work of Douglas Mawson and Alan Villiers
	3 Writing the more-than-human history of northern Australia’s many waters: Environmental history, the blue humanities, and the challenge of entanglement
PART 2 Sea Country, Blue Country: From the postcolonial blue to the great ocean
	4 The colour of water
	5 Sanitary citizenship in the settler colonial city: Race, health, and hygiene in interwar urban Australia
	6 ‘From the viewpoint of their native element’: Diving in the colonial undersea
	7 The ‘blue turn’ in contemporary art: Assembling blue methods of research-creation
PART 3 Mediating the blue
	8 Ecopolitics and ecological imperialism: Activists, artisans, and the Save the Reef campaign
	9 Digital blues: Sense of self and the human-nature-technology connection in Australian aquatic environments
	10 ‘A dancing creature of crimson and yellow’: Writing the Great Barrier Reef
PART 4 Beyond the anthropocentric blue
	11 Moving waters, muddy edges: Ibis in Brisbane
	12 A whale of a journey: On the connectivity between pygmy blue whales in Indonesia, Australia, and beyond
	13 HMS Pandora and the sea: Tracing eighteenth-century Polynesian artefacts and their entanglement with the Pacific Ocean
PART 5 Imagining blue futures
	14 Colourblindness in/of place: Memory, colonial place, and education’s ignorance of the blue
	15 Eco-art and reeling in Anthropogenic adversity
	16 Waves of cognition: Towards an Australian Blue Shakespeare ecosystem
Index