Content Index

This book is the first to identify the population of each known species in the United States.

Due to the breadth of its content and illustrations, this book becomes a bestseller of the seventeenth century.

This essay introduces the term deep ecology to philosophical debates.

This work introduces the term “ecofeminism.”

In this show, host Michael Asch jumps into the world of animal sounds and songs about animals.

How can the changing nature of the relationship between urban environments and rural hinterlands be better understood? Three prominent Canadian environmental history scholars critique the role of metropolitanism in environmental history research.

The paper probably contains the first mention of the interdisciplinary concept of ecocriticism.

Using New Zealand as a case study, Beattie demonstrates the strength of settler beliefs in the connections between existing environments, environmental transformation, and their own health.

The authors take Shucheng County as a case study to reconstruct the variations of population and land use in the last 500 years, and to examine their influence on the environmental changes in this region.

This essay explores the dynamics of failure to strike a solution to the problem of invasive species in the form of water hyacinth through an examination of the competing domains of bureaucracy, science and private commercial interests in a colonial context.