home.social

#environmentalhumanities — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #environmentalhumanities, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Watch, listen, and learn something about Australian wildlife!

    media.flow-mer.org.au/mosaic/

    Field recordings and wildlife camera footage from an Australian wetland packaged into a beautifully crafted audiovisual scrollytelling piece featuring interactive timelines and a site-specific collection visualization by @mtchl and collaborators.

    Well done!

    #DataVis #SciComm #EnvironmentalHumanities #InterfaceDesign

  2. Watch, listen, and learn something about Australian wildlife!

    media.flow-mer.org.au/mosaic/

    Field recordings and wildlife camera footage from an Australian wetland packaged into a beautifully crafted audiovisual scrollytelling piece featuring interactive timelines and a site-specific collection visualization by @mtchl and collaborators.

    Well done!

    #DataVis #SciComm #EnvironmentalHumanities #InterfaceDesign

  3. Watch, listen, and learn something about Australian wildlife!

    media.flow-mer.org.au/mosaic/

    Field recordings and wildlife camera footage from an Australian wetland packaged into a beautifully crafted audiovisual scrollytelling piece featuring interactive timelines and a site-specific collection visualization by @mtchl and collaborators.

    Well done!

    #DataVis #SciComm #EnvironmentalHumanities #InterfaceDesign

  4. Watch, listen, and learn something about Australian wildlife!

    media.flow-mer.org.au/mosaic/

    Field recordings and wildlife camera footage from an Australian wetland packaged into a beautifully crafted audiovisual scrollytelling piece featuring interactive timelines and a site-specific collection visualization by @mtchl and collaborators.

    Well done!

    #DataVis #SciComm #EnvironmentalHumanities #InterfaceDesign

  5. Watch, listen, and learn something about Australian wildlife!

    media.flow-mer.org.au/mosaic/

    Field recordings and wildlife camera footage from an Australian wetland packaged into a beautifully crafted audiovisual scrollytelling piece featuring interactive timelines and a site-specific collection visualization by @mtchl and collaborators.

    Well done!

    #DataVis #SciComm #EnvironmentalHumanities #InterfaceDesign

  6. #SummerSchool

    Music from Nature

    📍 Prague, Faculty of Humanities, Charles University
    📅 1–5 June 2026

    Five-day seminar on listening to, understanding, and working creatively with sounds of the natural environment. Combines field listening, theory, studio work, and an informal public performance. Open to students at all levels.

    Deadline: 15/03/2026

    fhs.cuni.cz/FHSENG-674.html

    #SoundStudies #EnvironmentalHumanities #Ethnomusicology

  7. #CFP

    29th CHIME Conference: Ecological Dimensions of Chinese Music

    Exploring connections between Chinese music, environment, ecology, and sustainability across historical and contemporary contexts.

    📍 Sydney Conservatorium of Music, University of Sydney

    📅 1–4 December 2026

    Deadline: 28/02/2026

    tinyurl.com/3r5y6p2c

    #ChineseMusic #Ethnomusicology #MusicAndEcology #EnvironmentalHumanities

  8. #CFP

    29th CHIME Conference: Ecological Dimensions of Chinese Music

    Exploring connections between Chinese music, environment, ecology, and sustainability across historical and contemporary contexts.

    📍 Sydney Conservatorium of Music, University of Sydney

    📅 1–4 December 2026

    Deadline: 28/02/2026

    tinyurl.com/3r5y6p2c

    #ChineseMusic #Ethnomusicology #MusicAndEcology #EnvironmentalHumanities

  9. #CFP

    29th CHIME Conference: Ecological Dimensions of Chinese Music

    Exploring connections between Chinese music, environment, ecology, and sustainability across historical and contemporary contexts.

    📍 Sydney Conservatorium of Music, University of Sydney

    📅 1–4 December 2026

    Deadline: 28/02/2026

    tinyurl.com/3r5y6p2c

    #ChineseMusic #Ethnomusicology #MusicAndEcology #EnvironmentalHumanities

  10. #CFP

    29th CHIME Conference: Ecological Dimensions of Chinese Music

    Exploring connections between Chinese music, environment, ecology, and sustainability across historical and contemporary contexts.

    📍 Sydney Conservatorium of Music, University of Sydney

    📅 1–4 December 2026

    Deadline: 28/02/2026

    tinyurl.com/3r5y6p2c

    #ChineseMusic #Ethnomusicology #MusicAndEcology #EnvironmentalHumanities

  11. #CFP

    29th CHIME Conference: Ecological Dimensions of Chinese Music

    Exploring connections between Chinese music, environment, ecology, and sustainability across historical and contemporary contexts.

    📍 Sydney Conservatorium of Music, University of Sydney

    📅 1–4 December 2026

    Deadline: 28/02/2026

    tinyurl.com/3r5y6p2c

    #ChineseMusic #Ethnomusicology #MusicAndEcology #EnvironmentalHumanities

  12. #neu & #openaccess:
    "Non-Western Approaches in Environmental Humanities"
    doi.org/10.14220/9783737018791
    "This volume critically interrogates non-Western frameworks within #EnvironmentalHumanities, seeking to challenge and deconstruct dominant Western paradigms. Through a range of interdisciplinary contributions, the book explores alternative epistemologies, including Indigenous, postcolonial, and regional perspectives from Eastern Europe, Latin America, and the Global South. It addresses …

  13. This essay collection, ed. by Kelly I. Aliano & Adam Crowley analyses a great variety of #videogames through an #EnvironmentalHumanities / #Ecocriticism lens. How do games shape environment(s) & our perception of it outside of the game?

    #GamesStudies

  14. This essay collection, ed. by Kelly I. Aliano & Adam Crowley analyses a great variety of #videogames through an #EnvironmentalHumanities / #Ecocriticism lens. How do games shape environment(s) & our perception of it outside of the game?

    #GamesStudies

  15. This essay collection, ed. by Kelly I. Aliano & Adam Crowley analyses a great variety of #videogames through an #EnvironmentalHumanities / #Ecocriticism lens. How do games shape environment(s) & our perception of it outside of the game?

    #GamesStudies

  16. Green with envy 🌵, because our collection now houses this new 2025 "Cambridge Handbook of Literature & Plants"? No reason! Order the book, ed. by Bonnie Lander Johnson today from our library and explore the essays on #LiteraryStudies & #Ecocriticism & #EnvironmentalHumanities & #CulturalStudies

  17. 📖 Mariana Valente and Maria Ilhéu wrote the chapter "Learning to Notice and Love in a More-than-human World" included in the book "Narrating the Multispecies World", edited by Michaela Fenske.

    🔓 Available in #OpenAccess: transcript-verlag.de/978-3-837

    #Histodons #History #EnvironmentalHistory #ClimateChange #ArtAndScience #EnvironmentalHumanities #Environment

  18. #AcademicJob | #PhDStudentship

    PhD in Visual & Multimodal Anthropology

    📍 UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Tromsø

    Join the EA:RTH research group to explore environmental tensions through collaborative, ethnographic, and multimodal methodologies. Strong focus on storytelling and field-based visual methods.

    📅 Deadline: 15/08/2025

    jobbnorge.no/en/available-jobs

    CC @academicjobs

    #EnvironmentalHumanities #Anthropology #MultimodalAnthropology #VisualAnthropology #Ethnography #VisualCulture

  19. #AcademicJob | #PhDStudentship

    PhD in Visual & Multimodal Anthropology

    📍 UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Tromsø

    Join the EA:RTH research group to explore environmental tensions through collaborative, ethnographic, and multimodal methodologies. Strong focus on storytelling and field-based visual methods.

    📅 Deadline: 15/08/2025

    jobbnorge.no/en/available-jobs

    CC @academicjobs

    #EnvironmentalHumanities #Anthropology #MultimodalAnthropology #VisualAnthropology #Ethnography #VisualCulture

  20. #AcademicJob | #PhDStudentship

    PhD in Visual & Multimodal Anthropology

    📍 UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Tromsø

    Join the EA:RTH research group to explore environmental tensions through collaborative, ethnographic, and multimodal methodologies. Strong focus on storytelling and field-based visual methods.

    📅 Deadline: 15/08/2025

    jobbnorge.no/en/available-jobs

    CC @academicjobs

    #EnvironmentalHumanities #Anthropology #MultimodalAnthropology #VisualAnthropology #Ethnography #VisualCulture

  21. #AcademicJob | #PhDStudentship

    PhD in Visual & Multimodal Anthropology

    📍 UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Tromsø

    Join the EA:RTH research group to explore environmental tensions through collaborative, ethnographic, and multimodal methodologies. Strong focus on storytelling and field-based visual methods.

    📅 Deadline: 15/08/2025

    jobbnorge.no/en/available-jobs

    CC @academicjobs

    #EnvironmentalHumanities #Anthropology #MultimodalAnthropology #VisualAnthropology #Ethnography #VisualCulture

  22. #AcademicJob | #PhDStudentship

    PhD in Visual & Multimodal Anthropology

    📍 UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Tromsø

    Join the EA:RTH research group to explore environmental tensions through collaborative, ethnographic, and multimodal methodologies. Strong focus on storytelling and field-based visual methods.

    📅 Deadline: 15/08/2025

    jobbnorge.no/en/available-jobs

    CC @academicjobs

    #EnvironmentalHumanities #Anthropology #MultimodalAnthropology #VisualAnthropology #Ethnography #VisualCulture

  23. looking for a research associate to explore societal engagement with forest restoration on digital media – with @lbngr @gabrielecolombo, Rina Tsubaki & more. Grateful for help sharing with those who might be interested! jonathangray.org/2025/05/31/su #digitalmethods #STS #mediastudies #environmentalhumanities

  24. #AcademicJob | #PhDStudentship

    Funded PhD in Ecological Ethnomusicology

    📍 University of Birmingham (or distance learning)
    📅 Start: Jan 2026

    Work with Prof. Alexander M. Cannon on the UKRI-funded SoundDecisions project exploring music, ecology, and development in Vietnam’s Mekong Delta. Fieldwork with Khmer Krom and Vietnamese communities.

    📅 Deadline: 26/08/2025

    findaphd.com/phds/project/soun

    CC @academicjobs

    #Musicology #Ethnomusicology #EnvironmentalHumanities #PhD #Anthropology #ERC #UKRI

  25. No dia 19 de Maio, receberemos na Biblioteca Nacional de Portugal a Marlon Brandt, que apresentará a palestra "Paisagens Caboclas nas Florestas com Araucária do Sul do Brasil".

    ENTRADA LIVRE

    ℹ️ ihc.fcsh.unl.pt/events/paisage

    #Histodons #EnvironmentalHistory #EnvironmentalHumanities #EnvHist #Brasil #Brazil #Araucaria #LandcapeManagement #GestãoDaPaisagem #Forests #Florestas

  26. Mesmo mesmo a terminar, o #FIREUSES ainda vai promover mais uma palestra: Marlon Brandt vai estar na Biblioteca Nacional de Portugal no dia 19 de Maio para apresentar "Paisagens Caboclas nas Florestas com Araucária do Sul do Brasil".

    ENTRADA LIVRE

    ℹ️ ihc.fcsh.unl.pt/events/paisage

    #Histodons #EnvironmentalHistory #EnvironmentalHumanities #EnvHist #Brasil #Brazil #Araucaria #LandcapeManagement #GestãoDaPaisagem #Forests #Florestas

  27. Went to Flowers: Flora in Contemporary Art & Culture at the Saatchi Gallery.

    saatchigallery.com/exhibition/

    There’s a lot of interesting things that can be said flowers, what with all the current interest in the human’s entangled relation to the nonhuman, the Planthropocene, the environmental humanities, including elsewhere in the Saatchi gallery:

    saatchigallery.com/exhibition/

    But the curators here? They draw on very little of it. The concept behind the exhibition is basically: ‘Here’s some works of art that depict flowers.’

    That said, some standout pieces make it worth the visit, especially La Fleur Morte by Rebecca Louise Law and The Machinery of Enchantment by William Darrell.

    Also: dedicating the final room to emerging artists is a great curatorial move. More shows should copy that.

    #art #plants #nature #flowers #environmentalhumanities #nonhuman #culture

  28. The closing conference of the #FIREUSES - Burning Landscapes project will take place at the National Library of Portugal on 24 April. Throughout the day, main results will be presented combined with other perspectives and geographies of fire.

    FREE ENTRY

    ℹ️ ihc.fcsh.unl.pt/en/events/burn

    @envhum
    @envhist

    #Histodons #Wildfires #EnvironmentalHistory #EnvHist #EnvironmentalHumanities #HistoryOfScience #RuralHistory #SocialHistory #FireRegimes #FirePolicies #Portugal

  29. The closing conference of the #FIREUSES - Burning Landscapes project will take place at the National Library of Portugal on 24 April. Throughout the day, main results will be presented combined with other perspectives and geographies of fire.

    FREE ENTRY

    ℹ️ ihc.fcsh.unl.pt/en/events/burn

    @envhum
    @envhist

    #Histodons #Wildfires #EnvironmentalHistory #EnvHist #EnvironmentalHumanities #HistoryOfScience #RuralHistory #SocialHistory #FireRegimes #FirePolicies #Portugal

  30. The closing conference of the #FIREUSES - Burning Landscapes project will take place at the National Library of Portugal on 24 April. Throughout the day, main results will be presented combined with other perspectives and geographies of fire.

    FREE ENTRY

    ℹ️ ihc.fcsh.unl.pt/en/events/burn

    @envhum
    @envhist

    #Histodons #Wildfires #EnvironmentalHistory #EnvHist #EnvironmentalHumanities #HistoryOfScience #RuralHistory #SocialHistory #FireRegimes #FirePolicies #Portugal

  31. The closing conference of the #FIREUSES - Burning Landscapes project will take place at the National Library of Portugal on 24 April. Throughout the day, main results will be presented combined with other perspectives and geographies of fire.

    FREE ENTRY

    ℹ️ ihc.fcsh.unl.pt/en/events/burn

    @envhum
    @envhist

    #Histodons #Wildfires #EnvironmentalHistory #EnvHist #EnvironmentalHumanities #HistoryOfScience #RuralHistory #SocialHistory #FireRegimes #FirePolicies #Portugal

  32. The closing conference of the #FIREUSES - Burning Landscapes project will take place at the National Library of Portugal on 24 April. Throughout the day, main results will be presented combined with other perspectives and geographies of fire.

    FREE ENTRY

    ℹ️ ihc.fcsh.unl.pt/en/events/burn

    @envhum
    @envhist

    #Histodons #Wildfires #EnvironmentalHistory #EnvHist #EnvironmentalHumanities #HistoryOfScience #RuralHistory #SocialHistory #FireRegimes #FirePolicies #Portugal

  33. Traditional ecological knowledge (Ecology 🏞️)

    Traditional ecological knowledge is a cumulative body of knowledge, practice, and belief, evolving by adaptive processes and handed down through generations by cultural transmission, about the relationship of living beings with one another and with their environment. The application of TEK in the...

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traditio

    #TraditionalEcologicalKnowledge #Ecology #TraditionalKnowledge #EnvironmentalHumanities

  34. Happy New Year. I know things feel really hard for a lot of us right now, so let me tell you something important:

    In the highland rainforest of NSW, in the Werrikimbe region, there’s a community of superb lyrebirds. Lyrebirds are known for their unparalleled mimicry: they can reproduce the call of any bird they hear (and many other sounds as well). They collect songs like crows collect shiny objects. The variety and complexity of their repertoire, and the skill with which they deliver it, determines their reproductive success.

    They also compose songs of their own. These songs vary from region to region; they are learned by lyrebirds when they're young, and passed down from generation to generation with remarkable stability. If a lyrebird finds or produces a new melody that other lyrebirds like, they absorb it into the communal repertoire.

    The lyrebirds that live in the Werrikimbe are called flute lyrebirds because in winter, when they're in love, they sing a complex rising melody which sounds like scales played on a flute. This "flute accent" exists nowhere else in the world; it’s unique to this one community. On cold mornings, it floats down through the mists like an enchantment.

    How did this haunting melody come about? It's said that a young boy kept a tame lyrebird, and every day the bird listened to him practicing the flute. Then one day the bird escaped. It went to live with its wild brethren, and taught them this new song.

    But the truth is much more magical: Lyrebirds composed this song all on their own. It's more complex than any human flautist could ever hope to achieve, and it’s got features unique to lyrebird melody and anatomy.

    Lyrebirds live and breathe music. They are built for music. They spend their lives studying the soundscape. They listened to the world around them, all of the pain and suffering and desire and joy, and this is what they sang back into it.

    youtube.com/watch?v=00nrAh2zVWo

    #lyrebirds #AustralianBirds #werrikimbe #birds #BirdsOfFediverse #music #song #EnvironmentalHumanities #flute #australia #northernNSW

  35. Happy New Year. I know things feel really hard for a lot of us right now, so let me tell you something important:

    In the highland rainforest of NSW, in the Werrikimbe region, there’s a community of superb lyrebirds. Lyrebirds are known for their unparalleled mimicry: they can reproduce the call of any bird they hear (and many other sounds as well). They collect songs like crows collect shiny objects. The variety and complexity of their repertoire, and the skill with which they deliver it, determines their reproductive success.

    They also compose songs of their own. These songs vary from region to region; they are learned by lyrebirds when they're young, and passed down from generation to generation with remarkable stability. If a lyrebird finds or produces a new melody that other lyrebirds like, they absorb it into the communal repertoire.

    The lyrebirds that live in the Werrikimbe are called flute lyrebirds because in winter, when they're in love, they sing a complex rising melody which sounds like scales played on a flute. This "flute accent" exists nowhere else in the world; it’s unique to this one community. On cold mornings, it floats down through the mists like an enchantment.

    How did this haunting melody come about? It's said that a young boy kept a tame lyrebird, and every day the bird listened to him practicing the flute. Then one day the bird escaped. It went to live with its wild brethren, and taught them this new song.

    But the truth is much more magical: Lyrebirds composed this song all on their own. It's more complex than any human flautist could ever hope to achieve, and it’s got features unique to lyrebird melody and anatomy.

    Lyrebirds live and breathe music. They are built for music. They spend their lives studying the soundscape. They listened to the world around them, all of the pain and suffering and desire and joy, and this is what they sang back into it.

    youtube.com/watch?v=00nrAh2zVWo

    #lyrebirds #AustralianBirds #werrikimbe #birds #BirdsOfFediverse #music #song #EnvironmentalHumanities #flute #australia #northernNSW

  36. Happy New Year. I know things feel really hard for a lot of us right now, so let me tell you something important:

    In the highland rainforest of NSW, in the Werrikimbe region, there’s a community of superb lyrebirds. Lyrebirds are known for their unparalleled mimicry: they can reproduce the call of any bird they hear (and many other sounds as well). They collect songs like crows collect shiny objects. The variety and complexity of their repertoire, and the skill with which they deliver it, determines their reproductive success.

    They also compose songs of their own. These songs vary from region to region; they are learned by lyrebirds when they're young, and passed down from generation to generation with remarkable stability. If a lyrebird finds or produces a new melody that other lyrebirds like, they absorb it into the communal repertoire.

    The lyrebirds that live in the Werrikimbe are called flute lyrebirds because in winter, when they're in love, they sing a complex rising melody which sounds like scales played on a flute. This "flute accent" exists nowhere else in the world; it’s unique to this one community. On cold mornings, it floats down through the mists like an enchantment.

    How did this haunting melody come about? It's said that a young boy kept a tame lyrebird, and every day the bird listened to him practicing the flute. Then one day the bird escaped. It went to live with its wild brethren, and taught them this new song.

    But the truth is much more magical: Lyrebirds composed this song all on their own. It's more complex than any human flautist could ever hope to achieve, and it’s got features unique to lyrebird melody and anatomy.

    Lyrebirds live and breathe music. They are built for music. They spend their lives studying the soundscape. They listened to the world around them, all of the pain and suffering and desire and joy, and this is what they sang back into it.

    youtube.com/watch?v=00nrAh2zVWo

    #lyrebirds #AustralianBirds #werrikimbe #birds #BirdsOfFediverse #music #song #EnvironmentalHumanities #flute #australia #northernNSW

  37. Happy New Year. I know things feel really hard for a lot of us right now, so let me tell you something important:

    In the highland rainforest of NSW, in the Werrikimbe region, there’s a community of superb lyrebirds. Lyrebirds are known for their unparalleled mimicry: they can reproduce the call of any bird they hear (and many other sounds as well). They collect songs like crows collect shiny objects. The variety and complexity of their repertoire, and the skill with which they deliver it, determines their reproductive success.

    They also compose songs of their own. These songs vary from region to region; they are learned by lyrebirds when they're young, and passed down from generation to generation with remarkable stability. If a lyrebird finds or produces a new melody that other lyrebirds like, they absorb it into the communal repertoire.

    The lyrebirds that live in the Werrikimbe are called flute lyrebirds because in winter, when they're in love, they sing a complex rising melody which sounds like scales played on a flute. This "flute accent" exists nowhere else in the world; it’s unique to this one community. On cold mornings, it floats down through the mists like an enchantment.

    How did this haunting melody come about? It's said that a young boy kept a tame lyrebird, and every day the bird listened to him practicing the flute. Then one day the bird escaped. It went to live with its wild brethren, and taught them this new song.

    But the truth is much more magical: Lyrebirds composed this song all on their own. It's more complex than any human flautist could ever hope to achieve, and it’s got features unique to lyrebird melody and anatomy.

    Lyrebirds live and breathe music. They are built for music. They spend their lives studying the soundscape. They listened to the world around them, all of the pain and suffering and desire and joy, and this is what they sang back into it.

    youtube.com/watch?v=00nrAh2zVWo

    #lyrebirds #AustralianBirds #werrikimbe #birds #BirdsOfFediverse #music #song #EnvironmentalHumanities #flute #australia #northernNSW

  38. Happy New Year. I know things feel really hard for a lot of us right now, so let me tell you something important:

    In the highland rainforest of NSW, in the Werrikimbe region, there’s a community of superb lyrebirds. Lyrebirds are known for their unparalleled mimicry: they can reproduce the call of any bird they hear (and many other sounds as well). They collect songs like crows collect shiny objects. The variety and complexity of their repertoire, and the skill with which they deliver it, determines their reproductive success.

    They also compose songs of their own. These songs vary from region to region; they are learned by lyrebirds when they're young, and passed down from generation to generation with remarkable stability. If a lyrebird finds or produces a new melody that other lyrebirds like, they absorb it into the communal repertoire.

    The lyrebirds that live in the Werrikimbe are called flute lyrebirds because in winter, when they're in love, they sing a complex rising melody which sounds like scales played on a flute. This "flute accent" exists nowhere else in the world; it’s unique to this one community. On cold mornings, it floats down through the mists like an enchantment.

    How did this haunting melody come about? It's said that a young boy kept a tame lyrebird, and every day the bird listened to him practicing the flute. Then one day the bird escaped. It went to live with its wild brethren, and taught them this new song.

    But the truth is much more magical: Lyrebirds composed this song all on their own. It's more complex than any human flautist could ever hope to achieve, and it’s got features unique to lyrebird melody and anatomy.

    Lyrebirds live and breathe music. They are built for music. They spend their lives studying the soundscape. They listened to the world around them, all of the pain and suffering and desire and joy, and this is what they sang back into it.

    youtube.com/watch?v=00nrAh2zVWo

    #lyrebirds #AustralianBirds #werrikimbe #birds #BirdsOfFediverse #music #song #EnvironmentalHumanities #flute #australia #northernNSW

  39. If you're interested in the relation between the city and the environment, this is worth a read:

    berlinergazette.de/category/fe

    'The “Kin City” text series draws attention to the abyss between conversations about ‘the city’ on the one hand and ‘nature’ on the other, and the resulting failure to adequately conceive and politicize the crucial role of metropolitan spaces for human and other-than-human life across the planet. To overcome this cognitive dissonance, the “Kin City” project addresses cities as both drivers and ‘victims’ of ecological collapse, and above all creates a space for exploring the existing and possible connections between urban and environmental struggles.'

    #city #environment #ecology #posthumanism #nature #nonhuman #environmentalhumanities

  40. 🌾 A primeira actividade da IHC Visiting Scholar, Lavinia Maddaluno (Università Ca' Foscari), será a conferência "Rice: ersatz, cultural artifact, object of knowledge, unruly crop", a ter lugar na Biblioteca Nacional de Portugal no dia 16 de Julho.

    ENTRADA LIVRE

    ℹ️ ihc.fcsh.unl.pt/events/rice-er

    #Histodons #AgriculturalHistory #EnvironmentalHistory #EnvironmentalHumanities #Rice #LaviniaMaddaluno #OpenLecture #HistóriaDaAgricultura #Arroz #HistóriaAmbiental

  41. 📖 In a paper published in the Journal of Ethnobiology, Marta Macedo examines "how cannabis was part and parcel of the lives of peoples from Angola recruited to São Tomé and, consequently, of the island's plantation worlds in the late nineteenth century." 🇸🇹

    🔓#OpenAccess:
    journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.11

    @histodons
    @envhum

    #Histodons #EnvHum #EnvironmentalHistory #EnvironmentalHumanities #Ethnobiology #AgrarianHistory #HistóriaAmbiental #Angola #SãoTomé #Cannabis #Plantations #HistóriaAgrária

  42. 📖 In a paper published in the Journal of Ethnobiology, Marta Macedo examines "how cannabis was part and parcel of the lives of peoples from Angola recruited to São Tomé and, consequently, of the island's plantation worlds in the late nineteenth century." 🇸🇹

    🔓#OpenAccess:
    journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.11

    @histodons
    @envhum

    #Histodons #EnvHum #EnvironmentalHistory #EnvironmentalHumanities #Ethnobiology #AgrarianHistory #HistóriaAmbiental #Angola #SãoTomé #Cannabis #Plantations #HistóriaAgrária

  43. 📖 In a paper published in the Journal of Ethnobiology, Marta Macedo examines "how cannabis was part and parcel of the lives of peoples from Angola recruited to São Tomé and, consequently, of the island's plantation worlds in the late nineteenth century." 🇸🇹

    🔓#OpenAccess:
    journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.11

    @histodons
    @envhum

    #Histodons #EnvHum #EnvironmentalHistory #EnvironmentalHumanities #Ethnobiology #AgrarianHistory #HistóriaAmbiental #Angola #SãoTomé #Cannabis #Plantations #HistóriaAgrária

  44. 📖 In a paper published in the Journal of Ethnobiology, Marta Macedo examines "how cannabis was part and parcel of the lives of peoples from Angola recruited to São Tomé and, consequently, of the island's plantation worlds in the late nineteenth century." 🇸🇹

    🔓#OpenAccess:
    journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.11

    @histodons
    @envhum

    #Histodons #EnvHum #EnvironmentalHistory #EnvironmentalHumanities #Ethnobiology #AgrarianHistory #HistóriaAmbiental #Angola #SãoTomé #Cannabis #Plantations #HistóriaAgrária