The latest issue of International Review of Environmental History is out now!

It includes a special issue edited by Ruth Morgan and Alessandro Antonello, as well as two new features: The Letter and Views and Perspectives. Download it for free and read it today.

International Review of Environmental History: Volume 4, Issue 1, 2018 »

• Preliminary pages (PDF, 0.2MB)
• Introduction (PDF, 0.1MB) – James Beattie doi
• The letter: Leaving the Anthropocene, entering the Nemescene (PDF, 0.1MB) – Paul Star doi
• Following dioxin’s drift: Agent Orange stories and the challenge of metabolic history (PDF, 1.5MB) – David Biggs doi
• Views and perspectives: Why does Australia have ‘forest wars’? (PDF, 0.1MB) – John Dargavel doi

Special Issue: Bodies of Knowledge – Edited by Alessandro Antonello and Ruth A. Morgan

• Making and unmaking bodies: Embodying knowledge and place in environmental history (PDF, 0.1MB) – Alessandro Antonello and Ruth A. Morgan doi
• John Baillie Henderson: A hydrologist in colonial Brisbane (PDF, 1.7MB) – Margaret Cook doi
• Mapping and narrating Philippine waters: Empire and science in the Albatrossexpedition to the US colony (PDF, 0.1MB) – Ruel V. Pagunsan doi
• Working rivers (PDF, 0.1MB) – Heather Goodall doi
• Glaciological bodies: Australian visions of the Antarctic ice sheet (PDF, 0.3MB) – Alessandro Antonello doi
• Dry continent dreaming: Australian visions of using Antarctic icebergs for water supplies (PDF, 0.2MB) – Ruth A. Morgan doi
• Affective ecological restoration, bodies of emotional practice (PDF, 1.3MB) – Lilian M. Pearce doi

Image: manhhai, Another Vietnam, 1970 via Flickr. CC-BY-2.0.