British Arctic explorers lacked local knowledge of the environments through which they passed and sometimes consulted Inuit shamans, whose geographical knowledge was known to be extensive. One expedition to seek the Northwest Passage exemplifies how they supplemented their deficit with indigenous environmental knowledge.

This article presents examples of ancient conceptions of rivers as more-than-human agents and their struggle with humans.

Indigenous groups in Nayarit, Mexico, reaffirmed their sacred environmental sites through social movement.

This article situates contemporary debates over kangaroo-population management within Australia’s violent history of settler-colonial occupation and attendant environmental transformations.