Ecological Awareness in John Clare’s Selected Poems

Abstract

The aim of thisresearch is to prove how the attitudeof the poet towards environmentpsychology depends upon egocentric notion on ecology. The poet’s sense of superity overrides all other feelings for nature,and thatcreates some sort of problem with biosphere model. The poet talks about obscurity, population moving towards new adaptation as well as the mystery of truth. It refers to poetic texts to challenge modernity.The narrator talks about hisancestor’sawareness in environmental thinking and the aesthetic dilemma poses in the global ecological crisis.Clare talks about the real features of social hypocrisy and organic evolution within the real world. Clare´s simple joywas sharpened precisely because he was possessed bya painful awareness of its fragility. As a result, Clare’s poetry encompasses the wonder seeking happiness, and his depression without falling into clichés about genius and madness. It means that, natural selection does not produce genetic changesrather these changes by favor some gene recombination, rejecting other and constantly modifying gene. When natural adaptation appears to both hope for a spiritual after life and accept the physical reality of peaceful response in his beloved earth. While, Clare feels from his family and friends due to his mental condition. Clare’s poem adopts religious imagery, calling on God, recalling the Garden of Eden and longing for the vaulted sky. The research finds the advocacy of human nature relationship of these two forces found in poetic lines contributing to eco-centric world view.So, the poet offers alternative structure of landscape vision and awareness that remove the effect of evolution. This is a slow, continuous and irreversible process of change. Thus, it appears to individual organismproduce offspring;s in geometric progression that as much as more embodied participatory and social version of nature as a self. Bio-semiotic: Eco-sphere: Ecological Solidarity: Eco-criticism: Egalitarian Earth: Ecological Justice: Environmental Peril: Greening: Good City: Green City: Human Sensation: Just City: Hypocrisy:. Just city: Politics of place: Modernity: Second Nature: Recognition of anthropology: Self-reflectivity: Social justice: