Skip to content
EHN.
A Platform on Representation, Engagement, and Community for Environmental History and Environmental Humanities
  • About
    • The Team
    • Contributors
  • News
  • Contact
  • Donate
  • Submit
  • Series
    • EHN Book Review
    • Field Notes
    • Politics of Nature
    • Problems of Place
    • Tools for Change
    • Crosspost
  • Podcast
  • Newsletter
  • Making Sense of…
  • Twitter
  • Bluesky
  • Instagram
  • Mastodon
  • LinkedIn
  • Search

Amelia Brackett

Related Posts:

  • 26636124248_28046e2b18_b-1
    Viewing Virtual Worlds: What Can Video Games Teach…
  • "Premature Electrification": Petro-masculine Panic in the EV Era
    "Premature Electrification": Petro-masculine Panic…
  • lessons for warming planet book cover
    Lessons for a Warming Planet: A Vital History of…
  • A green park with a cityscape in the background. There is a winding walking path through the center, cottonwood trees, and native flowers growing.
    Desire in a Damaged Landscape: The Promise and…
  • A view of the Watarase Yūsuichi, taken from an observation tower in February 2022. Two reed-covered areas are divided by a concrete water conduit and surrounded by roads. On the left, the reeds stand upright and appear straw-yellow, with one corner harvested. On the right, the reeds are bent, tangled, and greyer in hue.
    Fieldwork In-between: Walking and Cutting Grass in…
  • An aerial view over oil sands development around Fort McMurray, Alberta. The image shows defined perimeters of development circumscribing rigid shapes onto the landscape, including pit mines and tailings ponds, over what was not too many decades ago pristine muskegs.
    The Impact Assessment as Archive: Historical…
Posted in Amelia Brackett

iThere are no comments

Add yours

Leave a ReplyCancel reply

© 2026 EHN..

Begin typing your search above and press return to search. Press Esc to cancel.