Globalization and Planetary Ethics: New Terrains of Consciousness

Cover
Endorsement Page
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Table of Contents
List of Contributors
Acknowledgments
Introduction
	Introduction
	Part One: Dissonance and Us
	Part Two: Discord, Dystopias, and Utopias
	Park Three: Disparity and Speculative Overtures
	Notes
	Bibliography
Part I: Dissonance and Us
	Chapter 1: Portal, the Front, Wound: Three Metaphors to Explore the Planetary Crisis
		1.1 Arundhati Roy
			1.1.1 What is a Portal?
		1.2 Teilhard de Chardin
		1.3 Gilles Deleuze
		1.4 Bernard Stiegler
		1.5 Towards a Planetary No Man’s Land
		Notes
		Bibliography
	Chapter 2: Philosophical Posthumanism and Planetary Concerns
		Note
		Bibliography
	Chapter 3: Move Over, Mona Lisa. Move Over, Jane Eyre: Disrupting the Cultural and Intellectual Inequality Pipeline
		3.1 Introduction
		3.2 Inequality in the Art and Literary Worlds
		3.3 Art History and Comparative Literature Classrooms in the United States
		3.4 A Comparative Look: Teaching Art History and Comparative Literature in South Korea, Argentina, and Lebanon
		3.5 Conclusion
		Notes
		Bibliography
	Chapter 4: Rethinking Metaphorical and Bodily Movement through Nomadic Subjectivity and Identity
		4.1 Introduction
		4.2 Moving Metaphorically
			4.2.1 Globalization and Identity
				4.2.1.1 Nomadic Subject Becoming
				4.2.1.2 Difference and Feminist Embodiment
				4.2.1.3 Writing and Thought
				4.2.1.4 Phenomenologically Performing Nomadism
		4.3 Moving Bodily
			4.3.1 Home and Space
			4.3.2 Arguments Against Braidotti
				4.3.2.1 Migration and History
				4.3.2.2 Erasure and Identity
				4.3.2.3 Embodying Home
		4.4 Moving Metaphorically and Bodily
			4.4.1 Merging Nomadic Metaphor with Lived Experience
				4.4.1.1 Swinging
		4.5 Conclusion
		Notes
		Bibliography
	Chapter 5: To Dream Again: Thoughts on Island Soundscapes and Environmentalism
		5.1 Memory, Soundscapes, and Island Environments
		5.2 Music, Climate Change, and Island Solidarity
		Notes
		Bibliography
Part II: Discord, Dystopias, and Utopias
	Chapter 6: Becoming Utopian in a Threatened Order
		6.1
		6.2
		6.3
		Notes
		Bibliography
	Chapter 7: Exploring Dystopic Spatialities of Game(re)play: A Study of Papers, Please and Orwell
		Notes
		Bibliography
	Chapter 8: Seeking a World of Their Own: Looking for ‘Human’ Rights in a Mechanized, Futuristic World
		Notes
		Bibliography
	Chapter 9: Re-Orienting Reading: Ergodic Form of Mark Z. Danielewski’s Only Revolutions
		9.1 The Question of Trivial
		9.2 Somatics
		9.3 Dispelling Ease
		9.4 Hospitality
		9.5 Manufacturing Symptoms
		Notes
		Bibliography
Part III: Disparity and Speculative Overtures
	Chapter 10: An Open Letter from Rattus Norvegicus to New York City
		Acknowledgments
		Notes
		Bibliography
	Chapter 11: “As Told to”: The Mediation of Refugee Voices in Contemporary Short Fiction
		11.1 Refugees, Refugee Experience, and Contested Issues of Representation
		11.2 Voice: Heteroglossia and Polyphony as Crucial Features of Refugee Stories
		11.3 Mediation and Representation: “As told to”
		Notes
		Bibliography
	Chapter 12: “I Am Also a We” : Pathic Communities and the Globalization of Affect in the Wachowskis’ Sense8
		Notes
		Bibliography
	Chapter 13: Re-inscribing the World: Reflections on Sense-Making and Navigating the Networks of Global Capitalism
		13.1 World as an Idea: Worlding as Transformation
		13.2 Redoing Ways of Living and Dying
		13.3 Conclusion
		Notes
		Bibliography
Index