Developing our understanding of how to translate values into new political projects
Examining how relationships with water flow through Egyptian history
Experiments reveal people can work together to prevent climate change
Political barriers to clean energy transitions
A work of interdisciplinary scholarship at the crossroads of radio history, ornithology, sound studies, and ecocriticism
Eleven papers explore the ecological ramifications of ethnicity in Southeast Asia.
Gathers seventeen diverse perspectives on human ecology in Southeast Asia with a conceptual framework—cultural values—designed to bridge social and natural science paradigms
Capitalism and climate change solutions are incompatible
A controversial, informed, and important look at the protection and management of America’s national parks
The life story of the epidemiologist who discovered the harmful effects of fetal X rays and other radiation exposure
Novels, films, theater, poetry, visual art, websites, news reports, and essays give context to environmental risk
Memoirist Bob Tarte returns with another hilarious look into his birdbrained world
The struggle of a maligned and mistreated bird to compete with human interests
Illuminates the experience of a small-scale culture with large-scale change
An in-depth look at the ecology, history, and politics of land use among the Turkana pastoral people in Northern Kenya
Provides important guideposts toward a more complete theory of sustainable human and economic development
An economic historian and demographer considers what the world, freed from material need, will look like
How the most important statistical method used in many of the sciences doesn't pass the test for basic common sense
A new edition of a classic: the compelling firsthand account of an ancient predator-prey relationship---the Isle Royale wolf and moose dynamic
A global examination of how human communities have interacted with different kinds of natural environments through their cultural, social and economic activities
The story of Americans' relation to land, how it has changed in the face of diminishing resources, and what the future may hold
A retelling of Thomas Nuttall's near-death expedition up the Arkansas River in the early years of the nineteenth century
Essays filled with affection, sophistication, and down-home common sense in an engagingly understated style by this prolific naturalist
Sheds light on notions of wilderness as reflected in the works of American authors from Audubon to Mary Oliver
A collection of prose and poetry that celebrates the river and our lives