Dear colleagues,
The new issue of Made in China may be of interest to those on this list who work on the commons or the environment in the broadest acceptation of both terms.
The issue is available for download at: http://www.chinoiresie.info/PDF/Made-in-China-2_2017.pdf
Previous issues are vailable at: http://www.chinoiresie.info/made-in-china-quarterly/
All the Best,
Andrea
Roundtable Session CFP, ASEH 2018: "Social, Political, and Economic Theory as Policy 'Relevance-Makers' for Environmental History"
Hi All,
By Christopher Sellers [posted by Amy Hay]
On behalf of the Environmental Data and Governance Initiative, I'm posting the first fruits of our invitation to environmental and other historians, two annotated bibliographies on environmental transitions resembling the current one under Trump. These are first drafts; please feel free to nominate your own or others' scholarship to be added.
Call for submissions
Historia Ambiental Latinoamericana y Caribeña (HALAC) invites original submissions on a wide range of Latin American, and Caribbean Environmental History topics, from both stablished and early carrer scholars. Issues of HALAC are published online, and we feature articles from a variety of theoretical approaches, and perspectives on topics including the history and the environment in Latin America, and the Caribbean.
Dear Christopher,
in 2013 I published a book concerning US and European environmental efforts between 1970 and 1975. Chapter VI illustrates nixon‘s environmental rollback of 1973/74 (cut back of environmental regulations and institutions) in the face of the „energy crisis“, which shows very similiar patterns and underlying arguments as used by the Trump administration today. Maybe it’s interesting to you:
On behalf of a new group of scholars, the Environmental Data and Governance Initiative, I'd like to invite the participation of environmental historians in a a project we're undertaking. As part of a report we are preparing on the first 100 days of the Trump Administration, we're hoping to offer some historical and comparative perspective on what will have transpired. I'd welcome your help, first of all, with a review of the relevant historical literature.
On behalf of a new group of scholars, the Environmental Data and Governance Initiative, I'd like to invite the participation of environmental historians in a a project we're undertaking. As part of a report we are preparing on the first 100 days of the Trump Administration, we're hoping to offer some historical and comparative perspective on what will have transpired. I'd welcome your help, first of all, with a review of the relevant historical literature.
