Skip to content

Environmental History Now

A Platform on Representation, Engagement, and Community
  • About
  • Contributors
  • The Team
  • Contact
  • Donate
  • Write For Us
  • Twitter
  • Contact
  • Search
#envhistmatters by Lindsay E. MarshallOct 12, 20183:07 pmJanuary 14, 2019
Read More

Hoofbeats in the Archive: Historical Animals’ Roles in Constructing Historical Narratives

Centering horses in historical narratives offers scholars a new lens for examining the past and our relationship with it.

#envhistmatters by Nicole Welk-JoergerOct 9, 201811:32 amJanuary 4, 2019
Read More

Crip Cows?: Confronting Disabled Animals in the Archive

I met Katie in Washington, D.C. this summer in a box of files from the Smithsonian Institute Archives.

#problemsofplace by Elizabeth HameetemanOct 1, 20185:40 pmJanuary 4, 2019

Problems of Place: Shooting Roots Everywhere and Nowhere

#envhistmatters by Lorena Campuzano DuqueSep 21, 201811:38 amJanuary 4, 2019
Read More

Taming the Rivers: Science on the Making in the Alluvial Gold Mines in Nineteenth-Century Antioquia, Colombia

Pedro Nisser made me rethink the way in which the technological innovation in mining happened in Antioquia.

#envhistmatters by Katie SchroederSep 17, 201810:48 amJanuary 4, 2019
Read More

Sharp Words: Etiology in Action

Fomites. I jotted the word down. The task seemed simple enough.

#envhistmatters by Anastasia DaySep 14, 20181:00 pmJanuary 4, 2019

Problems of Place: Discovering Where I Am in Academia

#envhistmatters by Caroline GregoSep 13, 201812:06 pmJanuary 9, 2019
Read More

The Environmental Roots of Jim Crow in Coastal South Carolina

This is the first of a pair of posts on the Lost Cause of the Lowcountry.

#envhistmatters by Rebecca LeGetSep 12, 201811:42 amJanuary 4, 2019
Read More

Aerial Photography of Melbourne from 1945: A Peephole Into Past Technology & Landscapes

The most surprising, and interesting find during my PhD candidature has been the historical aerial photography that is available for the city of Melbourne.

#envhistmatters by Rebecca H. BondSep 11, 201811:12 amJanuary 8, 2019
Read More

Documenting Environmental History: Using Government Sources to Understand Louisiana’s Coastal Erosion Crisis

August 29, 2018, marked the thirteenth anniversary of Hurricane Katrina’s landfall near the border between Louisiana and Mississippi.

#envhistmatters by Katrin KleemannSep 10, 201810:25 amOctober 13, 2020
Read More

29 November 1783: The Night the US East Coast was Awoken by “a small shock of an earthquake”

From Boston to Philadelphia, in late 1783 diarists wrote about an earthquake that awoke them late at night, rattled windows, and threw china off the shelves.

Posts navigation

Previous 1 … 11 12 13 14 Next

Begin typing your search above and press return to search. Press Esc to cancel.

Environmental History Now
Proudly powered by WordPress Theme: Patch.