The University of Nebraska Press allows us to give some of our content to readers for free! You can now go to ProjectMuse and download all six issues of Volumes 1 and 2 without a subscription, or you can click on some sample articles from our complete run below!
Editors’ Column by Founding Editors Stephanie Foote and Stephanie LeMenager
Bring Your Shovel! by Stacy Alaimo (1:1)
Mockingbird Resilience by Catriona Sandilands (1:1)
Environmentalism after Despair by Paul Outka (1:1)
The Environmental Humanities and Public Writing: An Interview with Rob Nixon by Stephanie LeMenager (1:2)
Decolonizing the Archive: Digitizing Native Literature with Students and Tribal Communities by Siobhan Senier (1:3)
Tasting Modernism: An Introduction by J. Michelle Coghlan (2:1)
Introduction: Grassroots History: Global Environmental Histories from Below by Robert Michael Morrissey and Roderick I. Wilson (3:1-3)
Workers of the World’s Oceans: A Bottom-Up Environmental History of the Pacific by Gregory Rosenthal (3:1-3)
Olfactory Art, Transcorporeality, and the Museum Environment by Hsuan L. Hsu (4:1)
A History of Environmental Futurity: Special Issue Introduction by Susie O’Brien and Cheryl Lousley (4:2-3)
Fantastic Futures? Cli-fi, Climate Justice, and Queer Futurity by Rebecca Evans (4:2-3)
Introduction to Social Media in the Anthropocene by Johan Gärdebo, Tom Buurman, Ma Isabel Pérez-Ramos and Anna Svensson (5:1)
Introduction: The HfE Project and Beyond: New Constellations of Practice in the Environmental and Digital Humanities by Joni Adamson (5:2)
The Microbial Self: Sensation and Sympoiesis by Kyla Schuller (5:3)
Beasts of the Southern Wild and Indigenous Communities in the Age of the Sixth Extinction by Brianna Burke (6:1)
Stories of Energy: Narrative in the Energy Humanities by Axel Goodbody and Bradon Smith (6.2-3)
Imagined Energy Futures in Contemporary Speculative Fictions by Bradon Smith (6.2-3)
Bong Joon-ho’s Eternal Engine: Translation, Memory, and Ecological Collapse in Snowpiercer by Claire Gullander-Drolet (7.1)
Introduction: Climate Realism: The Aesthetics of Weather, Climate, and Atmosphere in the Anthropocene by Lynn Badia, Marija Cetinić and Jeff Diamanti (7.2-3)
Time Is Melting: Glaciers and the Amplification of Climate Change by Melody Jue and Rafico Ruiz (7.2-3)
Master Metaphor: Environmental Apocalypse and the Settler States of Emergency by April Anson (8.1)
Climate Change as Chronic Crisis in Ben Lerner’s 10:04 by Stephanie Bernhard (8.2)
Infrastructural Prolepsis: Contemporary American Literature and the Future Anterior by Reuben Martens and Pieter Vermeulen (8.3)
Introduction: Environmental Justice in Chicana/o Communities by Mary Pardo, Rosa RiVera Furumoto, and Stevie Ruiz