Dana Luciano

@danaluci.bsky.social

Academic, queer crank, radical depressive. Partly enigmatic, partly fossil. How The Earth Feels: Geological Fantasy in Nineteenth-Century America: https://www.dukeupress.edu/how-the-earth-feels

NYC Protect Trans Kids rally tomorrow, Monday 2/3 6:30 PM St. Vartan Park• 1st Avenue &, E 35th St, New York, NY 10016 US Protesting NYU Langone denying healthcare to a trans kid in response to Trump’s executive order actionnetwork.org/events/prote...

Protect Trans Kids

On January 29th, Donald Trump signed an illegal executive order that attempts to ban gender affirming care for youth under the age of 19, an attempt to detransition all trans children in the US. Despi...

actionnetwork.org

TY to the 18 senators who voted for Sanders's first resolution! Durbin Heinrich Hirono Kaine King Lujan Markey Merkley Murphy Ossoff Sanders Schatz Shaheen Smith Van Hollen Warnock Warren Welch

The Biden administration announced last Tuesday that they were totally fine with Israel's ongoing violation of basic humanitarian conditions in Gaza, and plan to continue feeding the genocide machine. Call your congresspeople and tell them to support the Joint Resolutions of Disapproval!

Bild

It's here! "Nature Bites Back: The Anti-Pastoral Thesis in Queer and Trans Studies," the very first (double) issue of Regeneration: Environment, Art, Culture, guest edited by Cameron Clark and E.L. McCallum, with an AMAZING list of contributors. www.regeneration-journal.org/issue/1268/i...

Regeneration: Environment, Art, Culture | Issue: Issue: 1 and 2(1) Nature Bites Back: The Anti - Pastoral Thesis in Queer and Trans Studies (2024)

regeneration-journal.org

Duke UP has asked me to let you know that all their in-stock and pre-order titles, including mine, are 50% off through December 8 with the code CYBER23. But you can also read my intro for free at the Duke UP website--link below.

Duke University Press@dukepress.bsky.social · 3y ago

"How the Earth Feels" by @danaluci.bsky.social examines how the impacts of geology on 19th-century US culture catalyzed transformative conversations about the intersections between humans & the nonhuman world. Read the introduction for free now: ow.ly/QLU250Q5vln

Cover of How the Earth Feels: Geological Fantasy in the Nineteenth-Century United States by Dana Luciano. Cover is a landscape painting. An individual and an alpaca walk in the foreground of the painting underneath tall, green trees. A river runs through the landscape before flowing into a waterfall over a rugged cliff. Black smoke plumes into a large, orange-hued cloud as a volcano erupts in the background.