Perimeter Protection: The Resiliency of Plantation Infrastructures in the South Carolina Lowcountry

Editorial Note: This post is part of our series highlighting the work of the Anthropology and Environment Society’s […]

In the Time of the Dinosaurs: Paleontological Affect

By Daniel Allen Solomon § In Timefulness (2018), geologist Marcia Bjornerud argues that one of the key problems […]

Exceptional Geologies as Models for Life in Oklahoma’s “Fracking-Scenes”

Editorial Note: This post is part of our series highlighting the work of the Anthropology and Environment Society’s […]

Pollution Does Not “Go Away”: Mylar Balloons and Air Quality in California’s Pristine Wastelands

By Julia Sizek, University of California at Berkeley § Joshua Tree National Park regularly ranks as the National […]

Inescapable Temporalities: Chinook Salmon and the Non-Sovereignty of Co-Management in Southwest Alaska

By William Voinot-Baron, University of Wisconsin at Madison § For several weeks after midsummer arrives along the lower […]

A Plantation inside the Cow: Capitalist Indigestions and the Rumen Microbial Universe

Editorial Note: This post is part of our series highlighting the work of the Anthropology and Environment Society’s […]

Pacific Salmon Declines and the Thread-Bare Promises of Modernity

By Neil Nunn, University of Toronto § At every turn in my research examining the politics of mine-waste, […]

Commentary: The Environmental Anthropology of Settler Colonialism, Part I

*A commentary on Part I of our Engagement thematic series, Life on the Frontier. By Zoe Todd, Carleton […]

Wildlife Conservation and Settler Colonialism in the North American West

By Paul Berne Burow, Yale University § On May 3, 1933, a common brown buffalo cow gave birth to a […]

Living with the Environmental and Social Legacy of U.S. Land Policy in the American West

By Julie Brugger, University of Arizona § Looking out across the arid, mesquite- and saguaro-studded landscape of the Tonto […]