Unexpected Detours
J. R. McNeill reflects on his journey into environmental history.
J. R. McNeill reflects on his journey into environmental history.
Lawrence Culver reflects on his time as a Carson Fellow in Munich, examining the similarities and differences that Munich and his
Melanie Arndt reflects on her experiences of growing up east of the Iron Curtain during the Cold War—specifically as a child in East Germany and later as a volunteer in Minsk, Belarus
Clapperton Chakanetsa Mayhunga reinterprets African environmental practices by foregrounding indigenous knowledge and innovation.
Carmel Finley reflects on her developing interest in fish and fisheries, particularly in postwar fisheries science.
Amy M. Hay examines the history of Agent Orange and its environmental and human consequences—a story that represented a transnational history.
Kieko Matteson reflects on her childhood in Vermont, emphasizing how material traces such as stone walls and agricultural features reveal past land use and human-environment interactions.
Gijs Mom traces his path into environmental history through an initial concern with electric vehicles and the history of automobility.
Timothy LeCain outlines his shift from viewing technology as a departure from nature to understanding humans as materially embedded within it.
Eva Jakobsson examines her intellectual development in environmental history through a focus on water systems and hydropower.