A Note from the Editors:
To wrap up this year’s anniversary week, the executive editorial team decided to create a retrospective featuring some of our favorite essays, two from this past year and two from years past. They represent the wide range of topics and themes that have resonated with our community. From this past year, Nina Foster speaks to the importance of small mammals and microbial soil in understanding broader environmental change, while Genna Kane demonstrates the importance of understanding “settlement” as a process through a historical tracing of reclaimed land in East Boston. From years past, Aadita Chaudhury takes us on a journey into the dreamscape geography of her hybrid homes, while April Anson unravels the logic and rhetoric of American ecofascism in this age of hyper media saturation. In the spirit of showing the range and diversity of essays published on EHN this year, we have also created an “archive” of original publications in English and in translation; essays crossposted in collaboration with our friends at NiCHE, Edge Effects, and Arcadia; and our special anniversary releases from this week. Thank you for celebrating our seventh year as a community. Enjoy and keep reading!
“‘Premature Electrification’: Petro-Masculine Panic in the EV Era” by Amelia Diehl
“The Raised Bog Underneath the Farm: Walking into the Past and the Present” by Caroline Kreysel
“The Role of Natural History Museums in Science and Communication” by Araceli Ramos
“Fluctuating and Fragmented: The History of Regulating the Tidal Salt Marsh near Wood Island in East Boston, Massachusetts” by Genna (Genevieve) Kane
“Embracing an Atypical Approach to Invasion Science” by Diana Rodríguez Cala
“The Case for Weighing Voles on Your Vacation” by Nina Foster
“When Deeper Isn’t Better: A Mining Misadventure in Early Modern Sumatra” by Wenrui Zhao
Book Review: “Hope and Dystopia: Learning From Climate Fiction” by Kate Prengel
“Injuries to the Environment and the Guarani in Cerrado during Brazil’s Military Dictatorship” by Agnes Para Poty Rodrigues
Portuguese translation: “Os Danos Para O Ambiente E Para Os Guarani No Cerrado Durante A Ditadura Militar” by Agnes Para Poty Rodriguez
“The Hegemony of the West in Invasion Science” by Diana Rodríguez Cala
Part I: “Present Conditions and Paths to Change“
Part II: “European Empires and the Problem of Invasive Species“
Castilian Spanish translation: “La Hegemonía Del Occidente En La Ciencia De La Invasión: Estado Actual Y Caminos Hacia El Cambio” by Diana Rodríguez Cala
“Turning the Tide: A Queer Look at the Orca” by Teja Šosterič (from NiCHE)
“Plant Blindness and ‘Seeing’ Vegetal Timescales” by Katherine Cheung (from Edge Effects)
“Axes on the Ground: Wolves and Women on the North American Frontier” by Caroline Abbott (from Arcadia)
“Strange Assemblages: The Environmental Uncanny and the British Wildlife Park” by Rae Ferner-Rose
Book Review: “Collective Memory and Survivance” by Katie Ione Craney
“Living with Smoke: A Comic for the Fire Season” by Mica Jorgenson (crosspost from NiCHE)
“Scaling the Ivory Tower: The Neo-liberalization of Academia” by Valeria Zambianchi and Ana Buchadas
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