The Consequences of “Flying Sands” in the Cávado River Mouth (1700–1750)
In the first half of the eighteenth century, the Portuguese Atlantic coast was affected by windblown sands moving from the ocean to inland areas.
In the first half of the eighteenth century, the Portuguese Atlantic coast was affected by windblown sands moving from the ocean to inland areas.
Extract from Nina Munteanu’s Water is…—a book on the meaning of water.
In this essay, inaugural issue editors Steven Hartman and Serpil Oppermann introduce the new open-access journal Ecocene.
In this article, Rosi Braidotti explores the relation between posthumanism and the environmental humanities.
In this article, Steven Yearley writes about the problems and possibilities of scholars and scientists issuing warnings to leaders and policy-makers.
This article discusses the future of the environmental humanities and their relation to geoscience.
This article discusses apocalyptic imagination in and beyond the sciences.
This article discusses sea farming and feminist environmental humanities.
This article suggests an alternative understanding of global warming and gives a thermodynamic and historical account of ecological destruction.
This article discusses the limits of warnings issued by scientists and what is needed for actual change.