Tawny Grammar

E1017909

Tawny Grammar is an essay by poet and environmental philosopher Gary Snyder that explores language, perception, and human relationships with the natural world.

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Tawny Grammar canonical 1

Statements (43)

Predicate Object
instanceOf essay
aimsTo rethink human place in nature through language
show continuity between human and nonhuman worlds
author Gary Snyder NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
discusses cultural relationships to nature
environmental consciousness
interconnection of language and landscape
perceptual experience of the natural world
explores ethical implications of speaking about nature
how words shape perception of the environment
relationship between naming and knowing
field environmental humanities
literary criticism
philosophy of language
genre essay
hasAuthorRole Gary Snyder is a poet
Gary Snyder is an environmental philosopher
hasForm prose
hasPerspective Buddhist-informed
bioregional
ecocentric
influencedBy Buddhist philosophy
North American landscapes
indigenous ecological perspectives
isAbout connections between speech, culture, and ecosystem
ways language can align with natural processes
language English
literaryMovement deep ecology
environmental literature
mainTheme human relationship with the natural world
language
perception
relatedWorkOfAuthor No Nature NERFINISHED
The Practice of the Wild NERFINISHED
Turtle Island NERFINISHED
subject ecology
environmental philosophy
linguistics
poetics
targetAudience readers of contemporary poetry and poetics
readers of environmental philosophy
scholars of environmental humanities

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

The Practice of the Wild hasPart Tawny Grammar