Titlebook: Ecocriticism and Shakespeare; Reading Ecophobia Simon C. Estok Book 2011 Simon C. Estok 2011 environment.King Lear.William Shakespeare.Brit

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Disgust, Metaphor, Women: Ecophobic Confluences,t culture from one’s own behavioural codes, and it is precisely at the points of perceived difference that the individual is conditioned, as a founding principle of personal and group identity, to experience disgust” (“Filthy” 61).. Disgust, then, designates difference, but the patterning of disgust

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Staging Exotica and Ecophobia,n as the normative ideal for the body of the Other; yet theorizing this corporeal diffraction does not address the ways in which discourses of less-apparent corporeal significance (specifically discourses of madness) spatialize, transcode, and commodify bodies. The transcodings between the Other and

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