Reading Time: 12 minutesIn Aotearoa New Zealand, wallabies are invasive pests. In a world of “multispecies” relationship, what does it mean to be an invader? What forms of care, cruelty, and gendered violence emerge in the name of ecological protection?
Reading Time: 9 minutesWalking through Ashio’s scarred mountains (Japan) and cutting grass along the Watarase River, fieldwork turns out to be less about gathering data and more about learning to sense how toxicity and care coexist.
Reading Time: 6
Reading Time: 8
Reading Time: 4 minutesIn August 1938, nearly 12,000 majority-white New Deal laborers employed by the federal government began clearing land, relocating communities, and erecting a forty-two-mile system of dams and dikes under the direction of the South Carolina Public Service Authority. Reading Time: 5 minutesGoing on a research stay entailed long days in the archives, poring over medieval accounts written in hard-to-decipher script until my eyes were dry and my fingertips dirty with centuries-old dust.
Embracing an Atypical Approach to Invasion Science
Drones in Environmental Humanities Research
The Containable Quagmire? Colonial Environmental Legacies and Continued Attempts to Control Swamps
As Clear As Mud: Understanding Small-Scale Fishing in Late Medieval England Through the Landscape
