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EHN Blog by Elena KunadtDec 10, 20209:00 amDecember 10, 2020
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Weeds, Corn, and Drinking Water: An Interconnected History of Industrialized Corn in the U.S. and West Germany

Cropscapes developed throughout the twentieth century as a result of rationalization, specialization, and mechanization of agriculture.

Politics of Nature by Erin SpinneyDec 4, 20209:09 amDecember 4, 2020
COVID-19 workplace poster

Politics of Nature: Ventilation, Ideas of Health, and 18th-century British Military and Naval Hospitals

EHN Blog by Elena KochetkovaNov 25, 20209:00 amNovember 25, 2020
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Wastes As Value: Sustainable Resources for Pulp and Paper Production in the USSR

After WWII, some Soviet scientists, engineers, and producers believed that intensive industrial practice, which was part and parcel of Soviet experiment, led to devastation of forests. This new vision, however, was much more complicated than just the product of a shift from industrial to ecological thinking.

Problems of Place by Tiffany GonzálezNov 12, 20209:00 amNovember 17, 2020

Problems of Place: Navigating Displacement of Self and Community in a New Environment

EHN Blog by Madeline H. BerryNov 10, 202010:00 amNovember 10, 2020
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“So much history in just 13.1 miles!”: Racing To Go Back

I had a hunch, distance runners travel for unique race experiences, and to observe landscapes and historic spaces.

News by EHN TeamNov 4, 202010:00 amJanuary 23, 2023

Call for Non-English Content

Politics of Nature by Daniela Sanchez-LopezOct 30, 202010:00 amOctober 30, 2020
Isla del Pescado

Politics of Nature: A History of Enclosure and Commodification of the Uyuni Salt Flat

Problems of Place by Katie HemsworthOct 28, 202011:00 amOctober 28, 2020
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Problems of Place: Drifting, Part Two

EHN Blog by April AnsonOct 21, 20208:00 amOctober 21, 2020
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No One Is A Virus: On American Ecofascism

In mid-March of this year, a storytelling strain tore through the internet–what a New York Times reporter dubbed the “Coronavirus Nature Genre.”

EHN Blog by Faizah ZakariaOct 15, 20209:00 amOctober 16, 2020
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Tombstone

What Grows In A Graveyard

One can think of ecobricking as just the latest in a series of events that frayed, tore at and re-stitched tangled conceptualisations of life after death.

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