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News by EHN TeamJun 9, 20205:00 pmSeptember 11, 2022

Black Lives Matter: Listen, Speak Up, Take Action

Field Notes by Tanja RiekkinenMay 28, 20203:00 pmMay 27, 2020
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Summer Learning: New Knowledge and Networks

Now that summer is approaching and summer schools for PhD candidates are likely to be cancelled, postponed, or arranged online due to the COVID-19 pandemic, I have found myself pondering my past summer school experiences.

Uncategorized by Alexia ShellardMay 14, 20203:00 pmMay 14, 2020
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Colonized Bodies: Women, Nature, and Indigeneity

When I first initiated my doctoral project, I wasn’t thinking of any specific gender issue.

Uncategorized by Daniella McCaheyMay 8, 20202:00 pmMay 8, 2020
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Telling Time in Antarctica

To put it most basically: how can you come to real conclusions regarding time in a place that for many months of the year, there is no day or there is no night?

EHN Blog by Amelie BonneyApr 30, 20202:30 pmSeptember 4, 2023
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Toxic Beauty: Poisonous Colours in the Artificial Flower Industry

Disease, death, and pollution are not the first words that usually come to mind when thinking about colour.

Problems of Place by Camille ColeApr 24, 20204:00 pmApril 22, 2020

Problems of Place: History as Extractive Industry

Uncategorized by Jessica S. SamuelApr 16, 20205:00 pmJune 8, 2020
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Human Fragility: The Condition We Fight To Escape

Environmental crises, as a specific brand of crises, have a peculiar knack for not only exposing the nonsensical nature of many of our institutions and hierarchies by rendering them impotent but for also making plain human fragility.

Field Notes by Roberta BiasilloApr 9, 20208:26 pmApril 10, 2020

How to Accomplish a Failure: The Academic Toolkit

Uncategorized by Saskia BrillMar 31, 202010:04 pmSeptember 11, 2022
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Encountering Clams: An Experience of Ancient Knowledge and Present Subsistance

Clam digging is wholly dependent on the rhythms of the shore. Beds are exposed when the tide is low, which is itself related to the patterns of the moon. Lowest tides often happen to be in the middle of the night, especially during a full moon.

Problems of Place by Carrie AlexanderMar 24, 20208:00 pmMarch 24, 2020

Problems of Place: Being Human in a Pandemic

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