Emelia Quinn is Assistant Professor of World Literatures & Environmental Humanities at the University of Amsterdam. She is author of Reading Veganism: The Monstrous Vegan, 1818 to Present (Oxford University Press, 2021) and co-editor of Thinking Veganism in Literature and Culture: Towards a Vegan Theory (Palgrave Macmillan, 2018).

Laura Wright and Emelia Quinn have held their contributors to very high standards of scholarship, theoretical rigour and composition: each chapter in this volume is as lucid, informative and sophisticated as the one before. Taken as a whole, the book combines prodigious scope with granular attention to detail. Readers who want a history of vegan literary studies, or a survey of the field’s theoretical repertoire, will find in these pages everything they need. But so too will those interested in particular authors and works, or those with specific questions about how vegan critical practice might enrich close analysis of a scene from narrative fiction, a frame from a graphic novel, a passage in a tract, or a line of poetry.

• Section One: Introduction Vegan Studies1.1 Introduction - Emelia Quinn and Laura Wright1.2 Annotated Bibliography - Emelia Quinn and Laura WrightSection Two: Themes and Theoretical Perspectives2.1 Veganism and Women’s Writing - Carol J. Adams2.2 Veganism and Modernism - Catherine Brown2.3 Veganism and Science Fiction - Joshua Bulleid2.4 Veganism and Animals - Sune Borkfelt2.5 Veganism and Race - Ruth Ramsden-Karelse2.6 Veganism, Gender, and Queerness - Rasmus R. Simonsen2.7 Veganism and Postcolonial Identity - Alexandra Isfahani-Hammond2.8. Veganism and the Monstrous - Emelia Quinn2.9 Veganism and Disordered Eating - Laura WrightSection Three: Genres and Forms3.1. Prose - Amy-Leigh Gray and Dana Medoro3.2 Poetry - Stewart Cole3.3 The Graphic Novel - Glenn Willmott3.4 Adaptation - Christopher Sebastian3.5 The Philosophical Essay - Josh Milburn3.6 The Exposé - Sangamithra Iyer3.7 Realism - Samantha Pergadia3.8 Memoir - Armin Langer3.9 Young Adult - Ali Ryland3.10 Satire - Nicole Seymour3.11 Utopian Fiction - John Miller3.12 Speculative Fiction - Jovian ParrySection Four: Textual Histories and Contexts4.1 Ancient Scripture - Lisa Kemmerer4.2 Long Nineteenth Century Ephemera - James Gregory4.3 Society Writings - Corey Wrenn4.4 Modern Literary Production - Martin Rowe

Emelia Quinn is Assistant Professor of World Literatures & Environmental Humanities at the University of Amsterdam. She is author of Reading Veganism: The Monstrous Vegan, 1818 to Present (Oxford University Press, 2021) and co-editor of Thinking Veganism in Literature and Culture: Towards a Vegan Theory (Palgrave Macmillan, 2018).

Laura Wright and Emelia Quinn have held their contributors to very high standards of scholarship, theoretical rigour and composition: each chapter in this volume is as lucid, informative and sophisticated as the one before. Taken as a whole, the book combines prodigious scope with granular attention to detail. Readers who want a history of vegan literary studies, or a survey of the field’s theoretical repertoire, will find in these pages everything they need. But so too will those interested in particular authors and works, or those with specific questions about how vegan critical practice might enrich close analysis of a scene from narrative fiction, a frame from a graphic novel, a passage in a tract, or a line of poetry.

• Section One: Introduction Vegan Studies1.1 Introduction - Emelia Quinn and Laura Wright1.2 Annotated Bibliography - Emelia Quinn and Laura WrightSection Two: Themes and Theoretical Perspectives2.1 Veganism and Women’s Writing - Carol J. Adams2.2 Veganism and Modernism - Catherine Brown2.3 Veganism and Science Fiction - Joshua Bulleid2.4 Veganism and Animals - Sune Borkfelt2.5 Veganism and Race - Ruth Ramsden-Karelse2.6 Veganism, Gender, and Queerness - Rasmus R. Simonsen2.7 Veganism and Postcolonial Identity - Alexandra Isfahani-Hammond2.8. Veganism and the Monstrous - Emelia Quinn2.9 Veganism and Disordered Eating - Laura WrightSection Three: Genres and Forms3.1. Prose - Amy-Leigh Gray and Dana Medoro3.2 Poetry - Stewart Cole3.3 The Graphic Novel - Glenn Willmott3.4 Adaptation - Christopher Sebastian3.5 The Philosophical Essay - Josh Milburn3.6 The Exposé - Sangamithra Iyer3.7 Realism - Samantha Pergadia3.8 Memoir - Armin Langer3.9 Young Adult - Ali Ryland3.10 Satire - Nicole Seymour3.11 Utopian Fiction - John Miller3.12 Speculative Fiction - Jovian ParrySection Four: Textual Histories and Contexts4.1 Ancient Scripture - Lisa Kemmerer4.2 Long Nineteenth Century Ephemera - James Gregory4.3 Society Writings - Corey Wrenn4.4 Modern Literary Production - Martin Rowe

Emelia Quinn is Assistant Professor of World Literatures & Environmental Humanities at the University of Amsterdam. She is author of Reading Veganism: The Monstrous Vegan, 1818 to Present (Oxford University Press, 2021) and co-editor of Thinking Veganism in Literature and Culture: Towards a Vegan Theory (Palgrave Macmillan, 2018).

Laura Wright and Emelia Quinn have held their contributors to very high standards of scholarship, theoretical rigour and composition: each chapter in this volume is as lucid, informative and sophisticated as the one before. Taken as a whole, the book combines prodigious scope with granular attention to detail. Readers who want a history of vegan literary studies, or a survey of the field’s theoretical repertoire, will find in these pages everything they need. But so too will those interested in particular authors and works, or those with specific questions about how vegan critical practice might enrich close analysis of a scene from narrative fiction, a frame from a graphic novel, a passage in a tract, or a line of poetry.

• Section One: Introduction Vegan Studies1.1 Introduction - Emelia Quinn and Laura Wright1.2 Annotated Bibliography - Emelia Quinn and Laura WrightSection Two: Themes and Theoretical Perspectives2.1 Veganism and Women’s Writing - Carol J. Adams2.2 Veganism and Modernism - Catherine Brown2.3 Veganism and Science Fiction - Joshua Bulleid2.4 Veganism and Animals - Sune Borkfelt2.5 Veganism and Race - Ruth Ramsden-Karelse2.6 Veganism, Gender, and Queerness - Rasmus R. Simonsen2.7 Veganism and Postcolonial Identity - Alexandra Isfahani-Hammond2.8. Veganism and the Monstrous - Emelia Quinn2.9 Veganism and Disordered Eating - Laura WrightSection Three: Genres and Forms3.1. Prose - Amy-Leigh Gray and Dana Medoro3.2 Poetry - Stewart Cole3.3 The Graphic Novel - Glenn Willmott3.4 Adaptation - Christopher Sebastian3.5 The Philosophical Essay - Josh Milburn3.6 The Exposé - Sangamithra Iyer3.7 Realism - Samantha Pergadia3.8 Memoir - Armin Langer3.9 Young Adult - Ali Ryland3.10 Satire - Nicole Seymour3.11 Utopian Fiction - John Miller3.12 Speculative Fiction - Jovian ParrySection Four: Textual Histories and Contexts4.1 Ancient Scripture - Lisa Kemmerer4.2 Long Nineteenth Century Ephemera - James Gregory4.3 Society Writings - Corey Wrenn4.4 Modern Literary Production - Martin Rowe