Jeffrey Mathes McCarthy is the Director of the Environmental Humanities Graduate Program at the University of Utah, USA.

"In Green Modernism, McCarthy offers various ethical models for the dialogic and equalizing relationship of humans and nature, from a fundamental recognition of nature's active and independent presence (object-oriented ontology), to a responsible and responsive working of the land, to the 'sustained intimacy' with the land he calls 'dwelling.' ... The project of turning modernism's gaze from the psyche and the city to the land is a valuable expansion of traditional criticism." (Mara Scanlon, English Literature in Transition, Vol. 60 (2), 2017)

• 1. "The Land's Way is Important in This Story": Environmental Criticism in Modernist Studies 2. "A Choice of Nightmares": Nature and the Modern Mind in Heart of Darkness 3. Conrad's Weather: The Politics of Ecology in Under Western Eyes 4. 1928 and Nature: Ruralism and Regeneration in Lady Chatterley's Lover and The Last Post 5. Mary Butts and England's Nature: Modernist Georgic, Authentic Englishness and the Consolations of Dwelling 6. "Pan in America," Modernism, and Material Nature