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Mes amies, I’ll be in #montreal soon to give a book talk on #territorialnatures, hosted by @dcporter.bsky.social:

FASCIST SHEEP (yes, really)
Land and Livestock in Inner Mongolia under Japanese Rule

Wednesday April 8 at 4:00 PM

McGill University
680 Sherbrooke, Room 1041

#envhist #envirohist

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Rare opportunity for European postdocs to define your own research project in #envhist #envirohist

Potential topics include extractivism in the electronics industry! @andrewcampana.bsky.social @mmuscolino.bsky.social @eastasiascitech.bsky.social

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26/end Interdisciplinary friendships fostered at SLACs make it possible to experience the kinds of ecologies that we so often write about in #envhist #envirohist

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26/26 Interdisciplinary friendships fostered at SLACs make it possible to experience the kinds of ecologies that we so often write about in #envirohist

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🧵1/x Last month, I got to tag along with BIOL3308 and Maine Fish and Wildlife on a pretty unforgettable experience…

Tracking black bears in the Maine woods!

#maine #downeast #wildlifeconservation #envhist #envirohist

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Preview
The strange reason why bears are attacking people in Japan And what it reveals about wildlife encounters in the years to come.

Japan needs a #FatBearWeek
#EnviroHist #envhist #animalhistory

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The Impact Assessment as Archive: Historical Approaches to Regulatory Documents from Alberta’s Oil Sands Canada’s recent embrace of Indigenous rights looks transformative on paper, but in the Alberta oil sands, a different story unfolds.

My colleague Felice Physoic's latest concerning how Environmental Historians might consider using #oilsands Environmental Impact Assessments as a source. #cdnhist #envirohist #ymm envhistnow.com/2026/01/15/t...

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Thank you to all the readers! #cdnhist #envirohist

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End thread. Photos by author were taken on October 9th, during the Urban History Association's biennial conference in Los Angeles.

#Envirohist #Urbanhist #Disasterhist #LAHist #Californiahist #skystorians #UHALA2025

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Afternoon panels at the Ohio Valley History Conference included discussions on environmental, gender, and legal/restorative justice. #envirohist #OVHC25

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View of downtown skyline of Los Angeles, with snowy San Gabriel mountains in the distance. Cover of the Urban History Association’s program for their 11th biennial conference in Los Angeles this October 9-12.

View of downtown skyline of Los Angeles, with snowy San Gabriel mountains in the distance. Cover of the Urban History Association’s program for their 11th biennial conference in Los Angeles this October 9-12.

Session 80 • Sat. 8:00-9:30 am

Summer in the City: Urban Heat in the Past, Present, and Future

Chair & Commentator:
Mars Plater University of Connecticut

Lawrence Culver Utah State University
Hidden Histories of Heat in LA's Land of Sunshine

Alison Rose Jefferson
Independent Historian and Heritage Conservation Consultant Black California Dreamin': Claiming Space at
America's Leisure Frontier

Elsa Devienne Northumbria University
History Tells Us LA's Beaches are Man-Made.
But How Long until They're Gone Forever?

Kara Schlichting Queens College, CUNY
Rethinking New York City's "Long Hot
Summers"

Session 80 • Sat. 8:00-9:30 am Summer in the City: Urban Heat in the Past, Present, and Future Chair & Commentator: Mars Plater University of Connecticut Lawrence Culver Utah State University Hidden Histories of Heat in LA's Land of Sunshine Alison Rose Jefferson Independent Historian and Heritage Conservation Consultant Black California Dreamin': Claiming Space at America's Leisure Frontier Elsa Devienne Northumbria University History Tells Us LA's Beaches are Man-Made. But How Long until They're Gone Forever? Kara Schlichting Queens College, CUNY Rethinking New York City's "Long Hot Summers"

How can the history of heat inform our understanding of planning, parks, policing, incarceration, inequality, public recreation, and public health in cities? 

This panel session considers how city people have survived sweaty summers in the past, and how authorities have reacted to civilians searching for relief from the heat.

Los Angeles-a city born in no small part through promotion of climate for recreation and health-is an apt place to ask these questions about the past while confronting a present and future threatened by climate catastrophe. Angelenos are grappling with devastating fires, sweltering heat, and other consequences of a changing and more chaotic climate. 

Our panelists will look at examples from this and other cities to consider how the history of urban heat might inform planning for climate change's impacts. 

Alison Rose Jefferson considers how climate and heat played a role in the histories of recreational and resort destinations for African American Southern Californians. 

Lawrence Culver examines histories of heat concealed within LA's supposed climate paradise. 

Elsa Devienne explores how the beaches of LA-climate refuges on hot days-are threatened by climate change and rising seas. 

Across the continent, New York City's history is also shaped by urban heat. Mars Plater demonstrates that late nineteenth century New Yorkers were so eager to beat the heat that steamboat excursionists rioted rather than returning to the sweltering city. 

Kara Schlichting illuminates how the urban heat island effect led to conflict, political concern, and police brutality in predominantly Black NYC neighborhoods in the summers of 1967 and 1968.

Together, these panelists and this session will examine heat as a historical issue in cities, and its importance for understanding our urban climatic past and future.

How can the history of heat inform our understanding of planning, parks, policing, incarceration, inequality, public recreation, and public health in cities? This panel session considers how city people have survived sweaty summers in the past, and how authorities have reacted to civilians searching for relief from the heat. Los Angeles-a city born in no small part through promotion of climate for recreation and health-is an apt place to ask these questions about the past while confronting a present and future threatened by climate catastrophe. Angelenos are grappling with devastating fires, sweltering heat, and other consequences of a changing and more chaotic climate. Our panelists will look at examples from this and other cities to consider how the history of urban heat might inform planning for climate change's impacts. Alison Rose Jefferson considers how climate and heat played a role in the histories of recreational and resort destinations for African American Southern Californians. Lawrence Culver examines histories of heat concealed within LA's supposed climate paradise. Elsa Devienne explores how the beaches of LA-climate refuges on hot days-are threatened by climate change and rising seas. Across the continent, New York City's history is also shaped by urban heat. Mars Plater demonstrates that late nineteenth century New Yorkers were so eager to beat the heat that steamboat excursionists rioted rather than returning to the sweltering city. Kara Schlichting illuminates how the urban heat island effect led to conflict, political concern, and police brutality in predominantly Black NYC neighborhoods in the summers of 1967 and 1968. Together, these panelists and this session will examine heat as a historical issue in cities, and its importance for understanding our urban climatic past and future.

I’m delighted to be on the program for the Urban History Association’s first ever conference in Los Angeles! My panel, “Summer in the City: Urban Heat in the Past, Present, and Future,” will be on Saturday. The program listing and abstract are below.

#UHA #urbanhist #envirohist

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Part of the transcript of episode 9, see link, where Peter says not a lot happened

Part of the transcript of episode 9, see link, where Peter says not a lot happened

Part of the transcript of episode 9, see link, where Peter says not a lot happened

Part of the transcript of episode 9, see link, where Peter says not a lot happened

Yes, such a wonderful follow-up to that episode on the science. Important to note though that in that »discovery« episode, Peter was only referring to the literature published in scientific journals. Not impact in a wider way like the cleanups.

anjakrieger.com/plastisphere... #plastics #envirohist

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Tiergeschichte – Quo vadis? Das 8. Forum Tiere und Geschichte bietet Raum für kollegialen Austausch, methodische Reflexion und die Diskussion laufender Projekte im Feld der Tiergeschichte. Ziel ist es, gemeinsame Perspektiven au...

Sehr erfreut, das 8. Forum Tiere und Geschichte ankündigen zu dürfen! Bitte an alle ( potenziell) interessierten Personen weiterleite! #animalhist #envirohist #envihum www.hsozkult.de/event/id/eve...

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Thanks for reading! #cdnhist #envirohist #ymm

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A brief blog about some of the concerns folks have about the potential release of #oilsands processed tailings into the Athabasca River. #ymm #ableg #envirohist #envjustice

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One of my favourite editorial cartoons showing #FortMcKay Chief Dorothy McDonald asking the AERCB (now the Alberta Energy Regulator) to better manage the negative impacts of #oilsands development to protect the community's kids. AMMSA June 22, 1984. #cdnhist #envirohist #Indigenous

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Books are in from the @ucalgarypress! If you're interested the history of the #Metis Nation, #oilsands, or #ethnogenesis this might be for you! It can be bought at your favourite book store or you can download it for free from the link below ucp.manifoldapp.org/projects/978... #cdnhist #envirohist

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Session 1-LA Fires: History of fire, disaster, and related issues (housing, urban planning, etc) in California, cities, and the West. I hope this will be an opportunity to place the recent fires in historical context, and consider their future implications. #envirohist #disasterhist (3/4)

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A great job opportunity with my friends up in Fort Chipewyan helping complete research regarding the Holy Angeles Residential School. Please distribute to new or recent graduates. @cndhistassoc.bsky.social, @activehist.bsky.social, @NiCHE_Canada. #cdnhist #envirohist #residentialschools

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First page of Lena Ferriday's article in Environment and History on Class and the Senses. Check it out!!!

First page of Lena Ferriday's article in Environment and History on Class and the Senses. Check it out!!!

Check out this amazing piece by @lenaferriday.bsky.social in our Special Issue on The Senses & The Environment @eandhwhp.bsky.social co-edited by @gfitz.bsky.social #envirohist #envhum #laborhist #skystorians

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First page of GM Petrick's new article in Environment & History A Sour Disposition Alcohol and Drinking in The Little Ice Age...there are witches

First page of GM Petrick's new article in Environment & History A Sour Disposition Alcohol and Drinking in The Little Ice Age...there are witches

#MondayNetwork #skystorians #foodhistory #foodstudies
My new article from our special issue with @gfitz.bsky.social
on The Senses and the Environment in @eandhwhp.bsky.social
doi.org/10.3828/whpe... #envirohist #envhum

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Picture of Gabriella M. Perick's article Sour Disposition in Environment and History

Picture of Gabriella M. Perick's article Sour Disposition in Environment and History

Check out my new article from our special issue with @gfitz.bsky.social on The Senses and the Environment in @eandhwhp.bsky.social doi.org/10.3828/whpe... #envirohist #envhum

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RT askhistorians "What was it like being a tourist to the Pompeii ruins in the #18c? https://redd.it/442q27 #envirohist #archaeology"

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Enormous earthquakes ‘are missing’ from records The Earth could have been struck by many more huge earthq...

In first of occasional posts on 'real-life application' of #humanities: predicting earthquakes http://bbc.in/IQt887 #histsci #envirohist

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