LAUSR

propose the necessity of emotion to promote “human sensitive” environmental ethics and action. In the final chapter Reena Dube investigates the connection between ecofeminist movements, documentary filmmaking by the Narmada Bachao Andolam and Aradhana Seth’s Dam/Age to highlight the evolving role of documentary film for ecofeminist efforts in postcolonial India. Woman and Nature: Beyond Dualism in Gender, Body and Environment provides an innovative and captivating perspective on the continued relevance of ecofeminism, especially given today’s ecological crisis. Contributing to the evolution of ecofeminism and highlighting the movement towards interdisciplinary engagement via the inclusion of contemporary theoretical methods such as transgender studies, animal studies, new materialism, postcolonial studies, and ecocriticism this book is an absolute must for students and scholars across disciplines with particular relevance to those in the environmental humanities, environmental and sustainability studies, philosophy, theology, religious studies, and international relations.