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#envhistnow by EHN TeamJun 11, 20204:00 pmFebruary 19, 2021

Climate Justice is Racial Justice: A Reading List

#toolsforchange by EHN TeamFeb 26, 20218:00 amFebruary 26, 2021

Tools for Change: Black Histories of Place

#problemsofplace by Emily RabungFeb 23, 20218:00 amFebruary 22, 2021

Problems of Place: Reading the Military Training Landscape

#envhistnow by Sofia de la Rosa SolanoFeb 17, 20217:00 amFebruary 13, 2021
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Pertenencias interdisciplinares

Usaré este espacio para recoger algunas reflexiones personales sobre la práctica decolonial y participativa de la Historia Ambiental – así como mi pertenencia disciplinar.

#envhistnow by Endia HayesFeb 12, 20218:00 amFebruary 24, 2021
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Dirty Knowings: What Afro-Texan Women Tell Us About Archiving

Much of what we consider to be early radical first wave feminist work does not go beyond written texts. Hoping to disrupt this trend, I contend, however, that there is a different, much dirtier text, being written upon by those women who would never be given access to paper and pen. They would write their legacies in the ground.

#envhistnow by Hanne NielsenFeb 4, 20217:00 amFebruary 4, 2021
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Delivering the Polar Product

Antarctica is a place that humans only visit. People head south for a season or a once-in-a-lifetime-tour voyage, but then they return home to other parts of the world.

#politicsofnature by Eliza WilliamsonJan 26, 20218:00 amJanuary 25, 2021

Politics of Nature: Afterlives of Zika

#problemsofplace by Teresa PilgrimJan 19, 20218:00 amJanuary 19, 2021

Problems of Place: A (Visual) Diary on Queered Perspectives

#envhistnow by Allison PuglisiJan 14, 20218:00 amJanuary 14, 2021
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Thoughts on Queen Sugar

Queen Sugar, the TV series based on Natalie Baszile’s 2014 novel of the same name, attempts to capture the issues contemporary Black farmers face in the United States.

#envhistnow by EHN TeamJan 8, 20219:00 amJanuary 8, 2021

Most-Read Posts of 2020

#envhistnow by Emma SchroederDec 31, 20207:00 amDecember 30, 2020
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Writing Home into Environmental History

Practices of domesticity and the spaces of homes must be included in our conversations of place and environment.

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