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EHN Blog by Adrienne BrownOct 7, 202512:00 pmOctober 6, 2025
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Two airplane windows with sunlight streaming through, next to black leather passenger seats with tray tables.

Pre-Flight Safety Briefing: Researching the Environment in the U.S. without Being Detained at the Border

It is a turbulent time to be an international scholar in the United States: So before you embark on your next trip to the U.S., let’s make sure you are ready for take-off.

EHN Blog by EHN TeamSep 19, 20252:00 pmSeptember 19, 2025
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EHN’s 7th anniversary retrospective

A Note from the Editors: To wrap up this year’s anniversary week, the executive editorial team decided to create a retrospective featuring some of our favorite essays, two from this past year and two from […]

EHN Blog by Valeria Zambianchi and Ana BuchadasSep 18, 20252:00 pmSeptember 16, 2025
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Scaling the Ivory Tower: The Neoliberalization of Academia

Wondering about the unexpected consequences of the neoliberal turn of universities, we reflect on how to challenge the neoliberal model of academia in a way that keeps the academic door open to people of all backgrounds and fights against the commodification of knowledge.

EHN Blog by Mica JorgensonSep 17, 20252:00 pmSeptember 16, 2025
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Living with Smoke: A Comic for the Fire Season

This essay was originally published in June 2024 in NiCHE: Network in Canadian History & Environment. Each year, British Columbia’s (BC) wildfire seasons force us to reckon with two stories about fire that are simultaneously […]

EHN Anniversary Week by Katie Ione CraneySep 16, 20252:00 pmSeptember 16, 2025
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Cover of "Memory and Landscape" edited by Kenneth L. Pratt and Scott A. Heyes.

Collective Memory and Survivance

Pratt, Kenneth L., and Scott S. Heyes, eds. Memory and Landscape: Indigenous Responses to a Changing North. Athabasca, Alberta: Athabasca University Press, 2022.

EHN Blog by Rae Ferner-RoseSep 15, 20252:00 pmSeptember 14, 2025
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A white rhinoceros in the foreground grazes on grass surrounded by trees and shrubs. In the background is a gothic style manor house.

Strange Assemblages: The Environmental Uncanny and the British Wildlife Park

The zoo, a space that once spoke to human domination over nature, now proves a morally loaded stage on which the biodiversity crisis slips out of our hands.

EHN Book Review by Kate PrengelJul 22, 20253:00 pmJuly 22, 2025
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The cover of Abi Daré's And So I Roar.

Hope and Dystopia: Learning from Climate Fiction  

A new literary prize asks how storytelling can drive greater optimism – and action – in the face of climate change. 

Politics of Nature by Diana Rodríguez CalaJul 16, 20253:00 pmJuly 16, 2025
A graphic representation of the biases in invasion science. In the center of the image, invasion science is represented as a brain lifting a barbel. To its right, representing "epistemic bias," are images of Descartes and a Greek philosopher. Beneath the brain, representing "geopolitical bias," are images of a map and a compass, respectively. To the left of the brain are books and a bar graph, representing "the primacy of English."

La hegemonía del Occidente en la ciencia de la invasión: estado actual y caminos hacia el cambio

EHN Blog by Wenrui ZhaoJun 26, 20253:00 pmJune 26, 2025
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Illustration of the Sillida gold mines and workers in the mountains of Sumatra.

When Deeper isn’t Better: A Mining Misadventure in Early Modern Sumatra

Depth, then and now, carries powerful associations: richer deposits, economic promise, technological mastery, and often the projection of European or western expertise.

Politics of Nature by Diana Rodríguez CalaMay 19, 20253:00 pmMay 14, 2025
A graphic representation of biological invasion as a generalized multi-staged process. Steps and consequences of invasion, as pictured here, include global movement, introduction purposes, establishment, spread, and impacts.

The Hegemony of the West in Invasion Science: European Empires and the problem of invasive species (Part II)

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