Christine M. Battista is Instructional Design Specialist at Sierra Space and an independent scholar in Denver, U.S.A.Melissa R. Sande is Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of Humanities at Union College of Union County, NJ, U.S.A.

• 1. Ecologies of Exception: Gender, Race, and the Eco-Imperial Imaginary in the Caribbean and American Literature and Culture 2. Ecologies of Racism: A Genealogy of Black Feminisms in American Slavery 3. Nomadic Ecologies, Race, and Female Masculinities: Willa Cather’s Conflicted Land Ethics and Civilizing Science in O Pioneers! 4. Errand of American Expansionism: The Intersections of Violence, Women’s Bodies, and Natural Space in the Novels of Edwidge Danticat 5. "Pecola and the Unyielding Earth": Exclusionary Cartographies, Transgenerational Trauma, and Racialized Dispossession in The Bluest Eye 6. "A Hurricane Ravaging the Island": An Examination of Blackness, Witchcraft, and Feminist Alterity in Maryse Condé’s I, Tituba, Black Witch of Salem 7. Mapping the Counter-Errand: Feminist Agential Ecologies in Linda Hogan’s Solar Storms 8. Conclusion

Christine M. Battista is Instructional Design Specialist at Sierra Space and an independent scholar in Denver, U.S.A.Melissa R. Sande is Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of Humanities at Union College of Union County, NJ, U.S.A.

• 1. Ecologies of Exception: Gender, Race, and the Eco-Imperial Imaginary in the Caribbean and American Literature and Culture 2. Ecologies of Racism: A Genealogy of Black Feminisms in American Slavery 3. Nomadic Ecologies, Race, and Female Masculinities: Willa Cather’s Conflicted Land Ethics and Civilizing Science in O Pioneers! 4. Errand of American Expansionism: The Intersections of Violence, Women’s Bodies, and Natural Space in the Novels of Edwidge Danticat 5. "Pecola and the Unyielding Earth": Exclusionary Cartographies, Transgenerational Trauma, and Racialized Dispossession in The Bluest Eye 6. "A Hurricane Ravaging the Island": An Examination of Blackness, Witchcraft, and Feminist Alterity in Maryse Condé’s I, Tituba, Black Witch of Salem 7. Mapping the Counter-Errand: Feminist Agential Ecologies in Linda Hogan’s Solar Storms 8. Conclusion

Christine M. Battista is Instructional Design Specialist at Sierra Space and an independent scholar in Denver, U.S.A.Melissa R. Sande is Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of Humanities at Union College of Union County, NJ, U.S.A.

• 1. Ecologies of Exception: Gender, Race, and the Eco-Imperial Imaginary in the Caribbean and American Literature and Culture 2. Ecologies of Racism: A Genealogy of Black Feminisms in American Slavery 3. Nomadic Ecologies, Race, and Female Masculinities: Willa Cather’s Conflicted Land Ethics and Civilizing Science in O Pioneers! 4. Errand of American Expansionism: The Intersections of Violence, Women’s Bodies, and Natural Space in the Novels of Edwidge Danticat 5. "Pecola and the Unyielding Earth": Exclusionary Cartographies, Transgenerational Trauma, and Racialized Dispossession in The Bluest Eye 6. "A Hurricane Ravaging the Island": An Examination of Blackness, Witchcraft, and Feminist Alterity in Maryse Condé’s I, Tituba, Black Witch of Salem 7. Mapping the Counter-Errand: Feminist Agential Ecologies in Linda Hogan’s Solar Storms 8. Conclusion