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| | New Literary History, vol. 35, no. 3, Summer 2004 |
 | | Reading somewhat against the grain, it is argued that this essay provides a point of departure for a rather different theory of ecopoiesis from that which Bate gleans from Heidegger's later work. |
 | | According to this ecopoetics of negativity, the earth as primordial nature is precisely that which cannot be spoken in the work of art. |
 | | Indeed, it is only thus, in its very failure to speak the earth while nonetheless responding to its call, entering into dialogue with it, the work of ecopoiesis succeeds in pointing the way to that which lies beyond the merely human logos that shapes our world. |
| www.fabula.org /actualites/article9028.php (1268 words) |
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