This book takes an intimate, collaborative, interdisciplinary
autoethnographic approach that both emphasizes the authors'
entangled relationships with the more-than-human, and understands
the land and sea-scapes of Newfoundland as integral to their
thinking, theorizing, and writing. The authors draw on feminist,
trans, queer, critical race, Indigenous, decolonial, and posthuman
theories in order to examine the relationships between origins,
memories, place, identities, bodies, pasts, and futures. The
chapters address a range of concerns, among them love, memory,
weather, bodies, vulnerability, fog, myth, ice, desire, hauntings,
and home. Autoethnography and Feminist Theory at the Water's Edge
will be of interest to students and scholars across a range of
disciplines including gender studies, cultural geography, folklore,
and anthropology, as well as those working in autoethnography, life
writing, and island studies.
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