| Description |
While ecology has received little systematic attention within art history, its visibility and significance has grown worldwide in relation to the pressing threats of climate change, global warming, and environmental destruction. By engaging artists' widespread aesthetic and political engagement with environmental conditions and processes around the globe-looking at cutting-edge theoretical, political, and cultural developments in the Global South and North-Decolonizing Nature offers a significant and original contribution to the intersecting fields of art history, ecology, visual culture, geography, and environmental politics. |