Today’s blog introduces Alice Would’s new article in Environment and History (Fast-track December 2020), ‘Tactile Taxidermy: The Revival of Animal Skins in the Early Twentieth Century Museum’ In 2019, Bristol Museum veiled the endangered and vulnerable taxidermy animals in its World Wildlife Gallery for the Extinction Voices exhibition. Black fabric was draped either across display cabinets, or … More Museum Specimens across Time
In this article, which first appeared as the ICEHO pages in Global Environment 13.3 (October 2020), Verena Winiwarter (Institute of Social Ecology Vienna (SEC) Department of Economics and Social Sciences (WiSo) University of Natural Resources & Life Sciences, Vienna (BOKU)) offers an environmental history perspective on UN Agenda 2030. In 2015, the UN adopted an … More AN ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY PERSPECTIVE ON THE UN AGENDA 2030 (‘SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS’)
In today’s blog, Luz Gonçalves Brito (UFRGS, Brazil) and Gustavo Chiesa (Unipampa) introduce their newarticle in Environmental Values, ‘Learning to Walk with Turtles: Steps Towards a Sacred Perception of the Environment’ Phenomenology has always been concerned with experience and perception. This branch of the philosophical tree has provided enormous challenges to us, as thinkers, in the … More Diving into the environment, enlivening phenomenological landscapes
With many thanks to Andrei Vinogradov who kindly undertook the translation of this issue on ‘Waste as Resource’, published in October 2017. Введение в исследования экософского метаболизма Матиас Ролло и Крис Юнес Чтобы показать силу и уникальность экософскогоподхода, мы предлагаем междисциплинарную работу между философией, экологией и исследованиями дизайна. Для этого наши исследования развивают идею переработки,её исторических отношений … More Abstracts of Global Environment 10 (2) in Russian
European Society for Environmental History (ESEH) Conference. LAST WEEK! Deadline 7 November 2020 Sandra Swart on how you can and why you should submit a proposal for next year’s ESEH Conference in Bristol Our earth is abruptly alien to us: we are locked down, locked up and locked out. Right now, our old ways of living have … More Rethinking the Doomsday Machine
The second in our series translating Global Environment‘s abstracts into languages other than English. Translation of the abstracts for the recent Special Issue edited by Christian Kehrt and John Martin, Reconfiguring Nature. Resource Security and the Limits of Expert Knowledge GE 13.3 (Autumn 2020), by Talitta Reitz, assisted by Sandro Dutra, whom we thank very … More Global Environment 13.3 Abstracts in Portuguese
In today’s blog, Greta Semplici and Linda Pappagallo introduce their just-published Special Issue of Nomadic Peoples (24.2, October 2020), ‘Methodological mess: doing research in contexts of high variability’. The world is messy and, it seems, increasingly so. The global ‘pause’ dictated by Covid-19 and the feeling of uncertainty that has characterised our lives these last … More MESSY RESEARCH. Methodological Mess: Doing Research in Contexts of High Variability
As Global Environment 13.3, a special issue edited by Christian Kehrt and John Martin, entitled Reconfiguring nature: Resource security and the limits of expert knowledge is published, we begin an occasional series where a volume’s abstracts are translated into languages other than English, with the aim of widening the accessibility of the journal’s content. In … More Global Environment 13.3 Abstracts in Italian
In this blog, Erin Roberts introduces her new co-written (with Merryn Thomas, Nick Pidgeon and Karen Henwood) article in Environmental Values, ‘Valuing Nature for Wellbeing: Narratives of Socio-ecological Change in Dynamic Intertidal Landscapes’ (Fast Track August 2020) Rising sea levels are among the many challenges posed by climate change. Set to change the appearance and function … More Valuing saltmarshes for wellbeing in Wales
We are delighted that Luke Keogh has been awarded the 2019 Maurice Daumas Prize for the best article in history of technology from ICOHTEC, with his article ‘The Wardian Case: Environmental Histories of a Box for Moving Plants’ (Environment and History 25). Here he briefly introduces the article. In 1829 the doctor and amateur naturalist Nathaniel Bagshaw … More The Wardian Case: A Botanical Technology to Move Plants
