Smith, Olga, and Andrew Patrizio, eds. Methods for Ecocritical Art History. Manchester University Press, 2026. The book cover shows weeds on a Paris street, a photograph by artist Jean-Luc Moulène, whose work is the subject […]
A Platform on Representation, Engagement, and Community for Environmental History and Environmental Humanities
Tag: book review
The Origins of Geoengineering: A Review of Green Lands for White Men
McKittrick explores how seemingly peripheral, outlandish ideas become part of the mainstream popular and scientific imagination.
Sex Is a History: A Review of Performance all the Way Down by Richard O. Prum
As environmental historians, we can use this example to reaffirm the centrality of embodied humans at the centre of our narratives.
Collective Memory and Survivance
With an emphasis on place-based memory and naming, this volume brings forward deeply rooted and complex human relationships with language and the Northern landscape.