Can environmental history save the world?


Autoria(s): Brown, Sarah; Dovers, Steve; Frawley, Jodi; Gaynor, Andrea; Goodall, Heather; Karskens, Grace; Mullins, Steven
Data(s)

2008

Resumo

As a ‘genre of history’ in Australia environmental history is relatively new, emerging in the 1960s and 70s from encounters between history, geography and the natural sciences in the context of growing environmental concern and activism. Interdisciplinary in orientation, the field also exhibited an unusually high level of engagement with current environmental issues and organisations. In this era of national research priorities and debates about the role and purpose of university-based research, it therefore seemed fair to ask: ‘can environmental history save the world?’ In response, a panel of new and established researchers offer their perspectives on issues of relevance and utility within this diverse and dynamic genre.

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/67020/

Publicador

Monash University ePress

Relação

http://journals.publishing.monash.edu.au/ojs/index.php/ha/article/view/267

DOI:10.2104/ha080003

Brown, Sarah, Dovers, Steve, Frawley, Jodi, Gaynor, Andrea, Goodall, Heather, Karskens, Grace, & Mullins, Steven (2008) Can environmental history save the world? History Australia, 5(1), 3.1-3.24.

Fonte

School of Design; Creative Industries Faculty; Institute for Future Environments

Palavras-Chave #210300 HISTORICAL STUDIES #Environmental history
Tipo

Journal Article