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Landscape with blue sky, bales of wheat, and a single tree

Eating with Relatives in the Fort Peck Reservation

Becca Dower

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How Electrification Distanced Poultry Farmers from their Flocks

Zoe Robertson

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Food and familiarity

Taste of Homes: Food and Familiarity

Amanda McMillan Lequieu

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The camp at Standing Rock. Photo by Larry Nesper, November 2016.

Loaves and Fishes at Standing Rock

Larry Nesper

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Fieldnotes

March 2, 2017

 by Anne Pringle · Published March 2, 2017 · Last modified October 12, 2019

Global Environmental Change in Indonesia: A Roundtable

Indonesian is known both for biodiversity and environmental degradation. This tension resonates with the stories we tell about global environmental change.

U.S.-Mexico border fence near El Paso, Texas

Checklists

February 28, 2017

 by Carl Sack · Published February 28, 2017 · Last modified October 12, 2019

What Eight Waves of Migration Can Tell Us About Human-Environment Relationships

Immigration is often driven by environmental change, and immigrants themselves often change the landscapes they come to inhabit when they arrive. Examining the geographic history of past immigrants and refugees can inform present debates.

Exhibits

February 23, 2017

 by Garrett Dash Nelson · Published February 23, 2017 · Last modified October 12, 2019

What Would States Look Like If They Made Sense?

A new interactive web map allows you to explore a reimagined geography of the United States based on socially connected commuter megaregions generated using big data.

Reviews

February 21, 2017

 by Peter Boger · Published February 21, 2017 · Last modified October 12, 2019

The Truthiness of Nature Films: A Review of Perrin and Cluzaud’s “Seasons”

The makers of “Winged Migration” return with a new film that challenges viewers’ expectations of authenticity in nature documentaries.

Exhibits

February 16, 2017

 by Helen J. Bullard · Published February 16, 2017 · Last modified October 12, 2019

Expressing Extinction: A Conversation with Anna Lehner

During this period of rapid political change, glass and Morse code provide mediums for reflection on the environment and extinction.

Podcasts

February 14, 2017

 by Alexandra Lakind · Published February 14, 2017 · Last modified October 12, 2019

Transparent Walls: The Work of Do Ho Suh

Four graduate students from the University of Wisconsin-Madison share their reflections on the work of Do Ho Suh.

Checklists

February 9, 2017

 by The Editorial Board · Published February 9, 2017 · Last modified October 12, 2019

Faculty Favorites: Books for an Engaged Spring

Environmental scholars in the United States and Europe share the books they’re most excited about teaching this spring.

Essays

February 7, 2017

 by John Suval · Published February 7, 2017 · Last modified October 12, 2019

The Surveyor’s Stone: Unearthing Hidden Markers of the American Landscape

Buried in the nineteenth century, stone markers continue to serve as the official, and often elusive, demarcation points of the Public Land Survey System.

Essays

February 2, 2017

 by Shannyn Kitchen · Published February 2, 2017 · Last modified October 12, 2019

Playing With Fire in Indonesia’s Peatlands

Indonesia’s previously swampy forests have become unpredictable, fuel-rich fire traps.

A Wisconsin and Southern locomotive engine passes in front of the Blount St. natural gas power plant in Madison, Wisconsin. A bicycle is parked in the foreground.

Checklists

January 31, 2017

 by Brian Hamilton · Published January 31, 2017 · Last modified October 12, 2019

A Syllabus for Contextualizing Energy Policy Debates

Visions of the future of United States energy production cannot be understood without a good sense of the past. We’ve gathered some of the most helpful sources for thinking historically about energy.

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