Arcadia

Arcadia, Spring 2021, no. 16

Tyson Kills the Mulberry Fork

Nicholas Tyler Reich

Tyson Farms, Inc. spills 220,000 gallons of effluent into the Black Warrior River, killing over two hundred thousand fish.

Arcadia, Spring 2021, no. 15

The Brazilian Campos in Nineteenth-Century Landscape Art

André S. Bailão

The settler occupation of Central Brazil is the focus of nineteenth-century landscape art.

Arcadia, Spring 2021, no. 14

“The battle of geological experts”: Water Flow and Tunneling within a Welsh Mountain

Mark Nuttall

This article discusses controversy over drainage tunnels in a Welsh lead mining region in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.

Arcadia, Spring 2021, no. 13

Unwelcome but Dear: Poplar Trees in Northern Kazakhstan’s Post-Soviet Cityscapes

Zhanna Baimukhamedova

The environmental and imaginative significance of poplar trees in post-Soviet cities of Northern Kazakhstan.

Arcadia, Spring 2021, no. 12

Locust Infestations and Marginalized Communities in Colonial Western India in the Nineteenth Century

Pallavi Das and Vineet K. Giri

This article explores the impact of colonialism upon the marginalized communities of Bombay Presidency via the history of locust outbreaks.

Arcadia, Spring 2021, no. 11

The Enemy is Nature: Military Machines and Technological Bricolage in Britain’s “Great Agricultural Experiment”

Martin Mahony

Cobbled-together machines are turned loose on nature in a desperate bid to coax peanuts from the soils of Tanganyika Territory.

Arcadia, Spring 2021, no. 10

Becoming a Virgin Forest: From Remote Sensing to Erasing Environmental History

George Iordăchescu

As virgin forests become carbon sinks and biodiversity hotspots, their coproduced history is consigned to oblivion.

Arcadia, Spring 2021, no. 9

Sandpipers and the Art of Letting Go: Narratives of Conservation in the Wadden Sea

Eveline de Smalen

How birds and poetry reacquaint us with an awareness of history and feelings of loss in Anthropocene nature reserves.

Arcadia, Spring 2021, no. 8

Humans and Other Pollinators in the Oil Palm Plantation Complex

Jonathan Robins

Humans have a long history of meddling in the oil palm’s sex life.

Arcadia, Spring 2021, no. 7

Memories from the Disaster in 2004 of the Ship Vicuña

Priscila Onório Figueira

The ship accident of Vicuña is considered one of the biggest disasters that occurred on the Brazilian coast of Paraná, Brazil.

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About Arcadia

Arcadia: Explorations in Environmental History is an open-access, peer-reviewed publication platform for short, illustrated, and engaging environmental histories. Embedded in a particular time and place, each story focuses on a site, event, person, organization, or species as it relates to nature and human society. By publishing digitally on the Environment & Society Portal, Arcadia promotes accessibility and visibility of original research in global environmental history and cognate disciplines.

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