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News by EHN TeamMay 31, 20235:15 pmJune 1, 2023

EHN May Community Letter

EHN Blog by Tanya MatthanMay 24, 20237:00 amMay 24, 2023
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A Well of One’s Own: Caste, Water, and Freedom

On a cool October morning in 2019, I visited Babu on his small plot of farmland, now a lush patchwork of vegetables that his wife sells at weekly markets in nearby towns.

EHN Blog by Heather RogersMay 18, 20237:00 amMay 18, 2023
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Storied Botanical Collections: The Life & Curatorship of Dr. Dorothy Swales

This blog post is an excerpt drawn from my thesis where I foreground the life and curatorship of Dr. Dorothy Newton Swales (1901-2001), the first woman to curate the McGill University Herbarium.

EHN Blog by María del Pilar Peralta ArdilaMay 10, 20237:00 amMay 18, 2023
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A group of four women sitting with their faces away from the camera on a bench in front of a building. Forested area is visible in the background.

Life Stories of Women Leaders in Defense and Care of the Environment in Southwestern Colombia, 1990-2022

This is an invitation to get to know, learn and remember the life stories of women who care for and defend nature and their territories.

EHN Blog by Esme GarlakeMay 4, 20237:00 amMay 4, 2023
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Towards an Ecocritical Art History

Ecocriticism is founded on a desire to seek out non-hierarchical modes of thinking, which makes it a close cousin to feminist, queer, Marxist, and postcolonial theories.

News by EHN TeamMay 1, 20235:00 pmMay 31, 2023

EHN April Community Letter

Politics of Nature by Ysabel Muñoz MartínezMay 1, 20237:00 amMay 1, 2023
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Seeking Justice in Transitions: On Sámi and Mapuche Struggles with Green Colonialism

As climate-related research warns us, the need for a transition towards fossil-fuel-free ways of producing energy is undeniable at this point in history.

EHN Blog by Emma SchroederApr 27, 20237:00 amApril 27, 2023
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Vintage photograph of a march in 1973. A large crowd of people are sitting on benches and on the ground facing forward. Many are holding signs with slogans like "Push for Jobs and Economic Justice" and "Push for Lower Prices."

Mobilizing the Energy Crisis for Racial Justice

[…] looking at Black discourses around the energy debates of the 1970s indicates a sense of continuity rather than change. Black activists pointed out that many people in the U.S. had never, in fact, had access to middle class lifestyles.

News by Anna GuascoApr 21, 20237:00 amMay 31, 2023
Illustration of books, with one book open above the others. A question mark and exclamation point are above the open book.

Doing Environmental History: A New Tools for Change Series

EHN Blog by Jessica JohnstonApr 18, 20237:00 amApril 18, 2023
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We Are All Seeds: Heirloom Seed Saving, Multispecies Justice, and Resisting Colonial Erasures in the Occupied Palestinian Territories

Scholars of multispecies justice are increasingly turning toward plants, animals, fungi and complex other-than-human organisms as subjects of justice in our shared worlds.

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