Folklore, Geography and Environment: Ways of Knowing Water, Landscape and Climate in the Anthropocene
Folklore, Geography and Environment: Ways of Knowing Water, Landscape and Climate in the Anthropocene
Folklore, Geography and Environment: Ways of Knowing Water, Landscape and Climate in the Anthropocene
Please join British, Irish and Empire Studies at the University of Texas at Austin on Tuesday, December 6, at noon CST, 6 p.m. GMT, for the final session of our virtual series, “Eat, Drink and Be Merry?
Please join British, Irish and Empire Studies at the University of Texas at Austin on Tuesday, December 6, at noon CST, 6 p.m. GMT, for the final session of our virtual series, “Eat, Drink and Be Merry?
Please join British, Irish and Empire Studies at the University of Texas at Austin on Tuesday, December 6, at noon CST, 6 p.m. GMT, for the final session of our virtual series, “Eat, Drink and Be Merry?
Thanks for letting me/us know! Excited to see what the panel ends up looking like.
Isaiah
Hi Isaiah (and to everyone who has reached out to me via email as well about the panel)
I want to thank everyone for their interest in the topic of the panel I would like to put together. I haven’t even checked back with this post because within just a day or so of the original post we had a full panel!
As a grad student putting together my first conference panel I wasn’t sure what to expect but I am blown away by how quickly it took off!
Hi Erica, not sure if this is a fit, but let me know: I study the relationship between religion and infrastructure development in the South during the nineteenth and early twentieth century. A major part of my work has been examining the ways religious concepts emerged alongside cultures of expertise in contexts of swamp drainage and other forms of land transformation. I can say more about a specific paper proposal if you'd like--Feel free to reach out at iellis@unc.edu if you think my work might be a fit for the kind of panel you'd like to propose.
Hello all,
I am a third year PhD Student in environmental and urban history of the US south at Arizona State and I am looking for potential panelists for a session proposal at SHA 2023.
Mark W. Hauser. Mapping Water in Dominica: Enslavement and Environment under Colonialism. Seattle: University of Washington Press, 2021. xvii + 249 pp. $30.00 (paper), ISBN 978-0-295-74872-6.
Reviewed by Gerald Horne (University of Houston) Published on H-Environment (February, 2022) Commissioned by Daniella McCahey (Texas Tech University)
**With apologies for cross posting**
Call for papers: UCL Open: Environment Special Series: Water and the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)