Titlebook: Ruins in the Literary and Cultural Imagination; Efterpi Mitsi,Anna Despotopoulou,Emmanouil Aretoul Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable)

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Thinking Like a Ruinar Glasgow, Kris Verdonck’s ., and the Sicilian town of (New) Gibellina—Lavery and Murray debate the ethical and political potential ruins have for imagining new forms of resistance, thus reconfiguring or re-purposing how decay and dereliction might provide a different lens for approaching issues of environment and ecology.

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Introduction,in the Anglo-Αmerican imagination and argues for its relevance to the present day. Referencing earlier and recent strands in the rich scholarship on the trope of the ruin, the authors contextualize the essays of the volume; particular emphasis is laid on the volume’s especial focus on the ruin as me

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Dickens’s Animate Ruinsm is one source of them, as buildings rot and decay during the process of interminable trials. Contemplating them, he regularly blurs the distinction between inanimate ruins and ruined human beings, following in the footsteps of Romantic writers like Byron and Heine before him. This essay examines t

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The Indifference of Fragments: Untimely Ruin in at moves beyond the temporal cycle of birth and decay and illustrates how literature is already an act of giving way to the literary fragment that both negates and sustains it. Focusing on the ending of . and the ways in which Hardy linguistically and architecturally constructs this key scene, this

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Rising from Ruins: Isabel Archer at the Roman CampagnaThis essay draws on Walter Benjamin’s discussion of ruins to explore how the heroine’s personal misfortune is set in conjunction with the historically laden site, revealing a moment when “history has physically merged into the setting.” This essay argues that Isabel’s experience of archaeological ru

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