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Mapping Complexity in the Fiction of Umberto Eco

Abstract As inhabitants of an increasingly complex multinational space that challenges us with the immense “difficulty, if not impossibility, of extracting ourselves from the dominant cultural maps within which we live” (King 182), we have seen in the last few decades a growth of “complexity consciousness” in the general population. This new consciousness has constructively transformed some of the most dominant “maps” in late-twentieth-century industrial societies. A new environmental awareness in world culture, emerging from a recognition of the complex symbiotic relationship between humanity and the earth's resources and a conviction that we must sustain “the fragile web” of our planet's diversity, has displaced the hitherto unquestioned conviction that nature exists for our exploitation (“Biodiversity”).