Análisis ecocrítico del poema Sea Songs a través del enfoque de la tercera ola de la ecocrítica

Autores/as

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.51247/st.v9i1.694

Palabras clave:

ecocrítica, tercera ola, antropocentrismo, naturaleza, libros escolares

Resumen

Este artículo presenta un análisis ecocrítico del poema Sea Songs (traducido al griego como Θαλασσινά Τραγούδια), incluido en el libro escolar griego Textos de Literatura Neogriega para el Primer Grado de Secundaria (Κείμενα Νεοελληνικής Λογοτεχνίας της Α’ Γυμνασίου). El objetivo principal del estudio fue identificar y analizar los significados ecológicos implícitos del poema que trascienden sus representaciones superficiales de belleza idílica, a partir del marco teórico de la tercera ola de la ecocrítica, conceptualizado por Buell (2005) y desarrollado por Heise (2008). La metodología fue cualitativa e interpretativa, basada en el análisis textual y discursivo del poema, con énfasis en el lenguaje poético, las metáforas y los símiles. Este enfoque permitió examinar cómo dichos recursos construyen una concepción específica de la “naturaleza” en el texto escolar. El análisis reveló que, pese a una aparente armonía inicial, subyacen dinámicas complejas como el antropocentrismo, la reducción de la autonomía del mundo no humano y la apropiación simbólica del paisaje natural. Entre los principales hallazgos se evidenció que la presencia humana, aun cuando parecía integrarse de manera armónica con la naturaleza, influye activamente en su significado y contribuye a neutralizar la agencia de los seres no humanos. En conclusión, el estudio pone de manifiesto la necesidad de promover lecturas más críticas y reflexivas de los textos educativos, cuestionando la hegemonía antropocéntrica y destacando el potencial formativo de la ecocrítica en el ámbito pedagógico (Iovino & Oppermann, 2014).

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Publicado

2026-01-01

Cómo citar

Vergetaki-Peirasmaki, A. (2026). Análisis ecocrítico del poema Sea Songs a través del enfoque de la tercera ola de la ecocrítica. Sociedad & Tecnología, 9(1), 99–112. https://doi.org/10.51247/st.v9i1.694