Literature as Environmental(ist) Thought Experiment?
Delivered on March 18, 2006. Lawrence Buell is Powell M. Cabot Professor of American Literature at Harvard University, where he has taught since 1990. His research interests include rethinking U.S. literature in a globalizing world, discourses of literature and environment, and the theory of national fiction. He is the author, among other books, of New England Literary Culture (1986), The Environmental Imagination: Thoreau, Nature Writing, and the Formation of American Culture (1995), Writing for an Endangered World: Literature, Culture, and Environment in the United States and Beyond (2001), Emerson (2003), and The Future of Environmental Criticism (2005). Writing for an Endangered World won the Popular Culture and American Culture Associations' Cawelti Prize for the best book of 2001 in the field of American cultural studies; Emerson won the 2003 Christian Gauss and Warren-Brooks prizes for outstanding literary criticism.

Branigin Lecturer, Lawrence Buell

Should the NIH be Abolished?

Think Fast, Talk Smart: Communication Techniques

What Is Ecocriticism & Why Does It Matter to Humanities and Social Sciences Teachers? - Scott Slovic

What Is A FIELD… REALLY?” — Feynman on Electromagnetism

The Most Misunderstood Concept in Physics

Physicist Brian Cox explains quantum physics in 22 minutes

AlphaFold - The Most Useful Thing AI Has Ever Done

Sarah Paine - Why Putin and Xi can't escape geography

Train Your Brain to Never Forget (5 Feynman Habits)

What do tech pioneers think about the AI revolution? - The Engineers, BBC World Service

The 21st century brain

Ecocriticism: Literary Studies in an Age of Environmental Crisis - NRES Seminar Series

12 of the HARDEST Books Ever Written (and how they'll change you)

Feynman Explains Why and How Magnets Work?

Harvard Professor Explains The Rules of Writing — Steven Pinker

Why Science Doesn’t Make Laws Anymore

Paradigm Shifts: "The Ecological Turn in Literary Studies": Prof. Kate Rigby

The problem with pretending quantum mechanics makes sense | Sean Carroll

