Bloomsbury Handbook of Ecolinguistics

Robert Poole is Associate Professor of Applied Linguistics and TESOL at the University of Alabama, USA.Daniela Francesca Virdis is Associate Professor of English Language and Translation at the University of Cagliari, Italy.Jessica Hampton is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Liverpool, UK. Amir Ghorbanpour holds a PhD in linguistics from Tarbiat Modares University, Tehran, Iran.

The Bloomsbury Handbook of Ecolinguistics is destined to become a foundational reference for the field. Combining intellectual rigor, global perspectives, and a clear commitment to ecological justice, it offers a compelling vision of how language scholarship can contribute to sustaining life on Earth.

• Introduction, Robert Poole (University of Alabama, USA)I. Approaches1. Corpus-Assisted Ecolinguistics, Robert Poole (University of Alabama, USA)2. Ecocultural Identity, Tema Milstein, (University of New South Wales, Australia) José Castro Sotomayor, California State University Channel Islands, USA), John Carr (University of New South Wales, Australia)3. Econarrative, Arran Stibbe (University of Gloucestershire, UK)4. Ecopoetics, Antonio Cuadrado-Fernandez (Anglia Ruskin University, UK)5. Ecostylistics, Daniela Francesca Virdis (University of Cagliari, Italy)6. Metaphor Analysis, Nataliia Goshylyk (University of California, Berkeley, USA)7. Positive Discourse Analysis, Douglas Ponton (University of Catania, Italy), Anna Raimo (University of Bologna, Italy)8. Systemic Functional Linguistics and Ecological Discourse Analysis, He Wei (Beijing Foreign Studies University, China), Ruby Rong Wei (China University of Mining and Technology, China)II. Discourses of Climate Change and the Environment9. Climate Change Discourse, Hermine Penz (University of Graz, Austria)10. Discourses of Climate Refugees, Nina Venkataraman (National University of Singapore, Singapore)11. Environmental Discourse Studies in China: A Critical Review, Ming Liu, Yi Xia (The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong)12. Discourse, Politics, and the Environment: An Ecolinguistic Perspective, Cinzia Bevitori (University of Bologna, Italy)13. Multimodal Critical Discourse Analysis of Corporate Environmental Discourse, José-Santiago Fernández-Vázquez (University of Alcalá, Spain)III. Discourses of the More-than-Human World14. Researching Multispecies Interactions: Nexus and Assemblage, Gavin Lamb (Norwegian School of Economics, Norway), Sari Pietikäinen (University of Jyväskylä, Finland)15. Biocentric Terminology for Respecting Animals, Including Humans, Carrie Packwood Freeman (Georgia State University, USA)16. Discourses of Animal Advocacy, Emma McClaughlin (University of Nottingham, UK)17. Plants in Discourse, Maria Bortoluzzi (University of Udine, Italy)18. Exploring the Language of Human-Land Relations through a Land-Based Paradigm, Mel M. Engman, Fionnghuala Nic Roibeaird, Cristina Martínez López (Queen's University Belfast, UK)IV. Ecolinguistics across Domains19. Discourses of Ecotourism, Bal Krishna Sharma (University of Idaho, USA), Gavin Lamb (Norwegian School of Economics, Norway)20. The Political Economy of Four Celtic Languages: An Ecological Analysis, Ben Ó Ceallaigh (Aberystwyth University, UK)21. Ecolinguistics in Second and World Language Education: A Review at the Dawn of the Anthropocene, Jason Goulah (DePaul University, USA)22. Ecolinguistics and Literature, Andrew Goatly (Lingnan University, Hong Kong)23. Ecological Storytelling, Anthony Nanson (University of Gloucestershire, UK)24. Language and Ecospirituality, Helina Hookoomsing (Arden University, UK)V. Expanding Horizons25. The Impact of Ecolinguistics, Mariana Roccia (University of Gloucestershire, UK)26. Promising Partnerships: Ecolinguistics and Environmental Science, Shannon Fitzsimmons-Doolan, Jennifer Beseres Pollack (Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi, USA)27. Global South Knowledges and Ecolinguistics, Lorena Borges (Universidade Federal de Alagoas, Brazil)28. Redefining Language, Identity, and Heritage through an Ecolinguistics Lens, Jessica Hampton (University of Liverpool, UK), Denea Buckingham (University of Cambridge, UK)29. Ecolinguistics as Critical Posthumanist Applied Linguistics, Alastair Pennycook (University of Technology Sydney, Australia)