Decolonial Topophilia

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"patria"
A01=Victor Figueroa
Afro-Caribbean history
Agricultural production
Anthropocentrism
Anthropomorphism
Artificiality
Author_Victor Figueroa
Capitalist commodification
Capitalocene
Caribbean culture
Caribbean tourism
Category=DNT
Category=DS
Category=DSC
Category=WN
Coffee
Colonial domination
Colonization
Columbus
Commodification of land
Commodification of nature
Crillosmo
Decimas
Decolonial
Deforestation
Dualism
Ecocriticism
Ecofeminist
Ecological imperialism
Environmental
eq_anthologies-novellas-short-stories
eq_bestseller
eq_biography-true-stories
eq_fiction
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
Eroticism
Eurocentric
Exploitation
Fauna
Feminine
Fertilizers
Flora
forthcoming
Futurism
Generation of 1930
Industrialism
Insularismo
Jibaros
Juan Antonio Corretjer
Julia de Burgos
Land
Locus amoenus
Luis Llorens Torres
Luis Munoz Marin
Luis Pales Matos
Lyricism
Marxism
Materiality
Mimesis
Modernismo
Modernista
Modernity
Monocultures
Nationalism
Nature as female
Nature writing
Nuyorican" literature
Other-than-human beings
Pancalismo
Passivity
Pesticides
Place
Plantation
Plantationocene
Poema en veinte surcos
Progress
Puerto Rican poetry
Puerto Rican poets
Racialized bodies
reinhabitation
Representation
Romanticism
Sexualization
Solastalgia
Space
Sugarcane
Taino
Tobacco
Topophilia
Tourism
Tuntun de pasa y griferia
Wasteocene
Yi-Fu Tuan
Yoruba

Product details

  • ISBN 9781684486090
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 08 Sep 2026
  • Publisher: Bucknell University Press,U.S.
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Decolonial Topophilia: Nature, Place, and History in Puerto Rican Poetry examines how four major poets—Luis Lloréns Torres, Luis Palés Matos, Juan Antonio Corretjer, and Julia de Burgos—address the ecological and human consequences of colonial domination in early twentieth-century Puerto Rico. Their poetry raises questions about the capitalist transformation of land through monocultures like sugarcane, the reduction of nature to exploitable resources, and the ties between attachment to place and nationalism. In tracing these connections, this pathbreaking book reveals how poetic visions of place can challenge colonial histories and imagine more reciprocal ways of inhabiting the world.

Published by Bucknell University Press. Distributed worldwide by Rutgers University Press.

Víctor Figueroa is a professor of Spanish at Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan. His publications include Not at Home in One's Home: Caribbean Self-Fashioning in the Poetry of Luis Palés Matos, Aimé Césaire, and Derek Walcott and Prophetic Visions of the Past: Pan-Caribbean Representations of the Haitian Revolution, as well as three poetry collections and articles in scholarly journals.

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