John Milton’s Paradise Lost witnesses an ecological awareness informing its representation of Eden, where the wild vitality of plants gives Adam and Eve the chance to tend the Garden and to cultivate their household skills and social virtues. The article focuses on their different relationship to the wildness of the earthly paradise as an interdisciplinary subject that brings into conversation Milton’s vitalist philosophy with environmental ethics.
Cultivating the Wild Garden: Vitality and Environmental Ethics in "Paradise Lost" / Montori, Irene. - In: STATUS QUAESTIONIS. - ISSN 2239-1983. - 24:(2023), pp. 231-253.
Cultivating the Wild Garden: Vitality and Environmental Ethics in "Paradise Lost"
Irene Montori
2023
Abstract
John Milton’s Paradise Lost witnesses an ecological awareness informing its representation of Eden, where the wild vitality of plants gives Adam and Eve the chance to tend the Garden and to cultivate their household skills and social virtues. The article focuses on their different relationship to the wildness of the earthly paradise as an interdisciplinary subject that brings into conversation Milton’s vitalist philosophy with environmental ethics.File in questo prodotto:
Non ci sono file associati a questo prodotto.
I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.


