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Watson,Robert N..Back to Nature:The Green and the Real in the Late Renaissance.Philadelphia:U of Pennsylvania P,2006. (1)The charge of hypocrisy may easily be leveled at anyone(myself included)who pumps 2,300 kilograms of CO_2 into the atmosphere for a conference 5,000 kilometers away(giving a return of 10,000 kilometers).The charge of hypocrisy may similarly be leveled at any ecocritic who continues to eat meat knowing that the meat industry alone is responsible for 17%of greenhouse gases(gases which are the single most salient threat to our continued comfort). (2)See also the 2014 Special Column on“Activist Ecocritical Studies”in the Forum for World Literature Studies.My“Activist Ecocriticism”introduces this Special Column. (3)Falstaff becomes the epitome of infection,and in his dislocation from the centers of power,it is a telling comment on the play's conception of the natural world that by the end of the play he is,as Jeanne Addison Roberts so poignantly notes,“incurably tainted with gross animality”(89).What makes the insight of Roberts here so astute is that it links Falstaff,incurability,and animality.The ideological premise of 2 HenryⅣis that the environment itselfis irreducibly and incurably apox ontheface of allthings civilizedand athing,therefore,to befeared.Thefurther FalstaffmovesfromHal's affections,the more he becomes a thing ofthe“wild.” (4)It is surprising how little attention this important topic has received.Gabriel Egan has a sentence on“the Little Ice Age”in Green Shakespeare,but it is only with Robert Markley—who also notes that questions about early modern weather have been“all but unnoticed by most modern commentators”(131)—that we find the first extended discussion of the topic. (5)Historian Brian Fagan discusses the effects of cooling in the waters where the English sought fish,arguing(among other things)that ifthere were better historical records,“the changing distribution of cod in the far north would be a remarkable barometer of rising and falling sea temperatures”(Fagan 71). |