... you can never be sure when the natural history knowledge accumulated in
your youth will crop up in later life.
This is from today's Irish Times (features a series of fictionalized memories
of Irish birds.) Those of you who lived in Ireland in the 70s and 80s might
recognize the birds and
Dear Colleagues
If you are in Chicago, consider dropping by the free event:
Launch Event for "Beasts at Bedtime: Revealing the Environmental Wisdom in
Children's Literature" (by Liam Heneghan)
Book Launch Event and Reception
Wednesday, May 2nd, at 7:00pm
DePaul University
McGowan South, First Fl
Colleagues,
I've been interested in the spate of recent pieces worrying about having kids
in an era of climate change. This is my response for what it's worth.
http://www.3quarksdaily.com/3quarksdaily/2018/03/have-kids-or-do-not-have-kids-but-lets-not-blame-climate-change.html
What do you think
Some of you might be entertained by this odd neologism I coined in association
with a study abroad I lead to Irish National Parks.
https://aeon.co/ideas/we-have-a-new-word-for-that-feeling-when-travel-makes-everything-new
Thanks
Liam
You may be interested or know someone interested in this position.
We are looking for someone who can teach courses related to urban agriculture
and horticulture as well as general education courses in environmental science
and studies. The position is funded for next academic year, though we ar
A tenure-track opening at the Assistant Professor level in the Department of
Environmental Science and Studies (ENV) at DePaul University in Chicago,
starting September 2016. The ENV currently serves over 180 undergraduate
students in two majors: Environmental Science (B.S.) and Environmental S
Some of you may be interested in my recent review of this book. It's an
important topic, but I fear the author has been fairly incautious, and ignores
a lot of evidence. Noting the very positive reviews it's getting in some
places, I think it important that there is renewed discussion of the ec
Colleagues,
Some of you might find elements of this interesting. (Though some, of course,
will not!). I am interested in thinking about what older forms of ecological
methodologies, those of the natural history tradition, have to contribute to an
ecological understanding of cities.
Thoreau's
Folks
some of you had kind and interesting things to say about a previous piece of
mine in Aeon magazine on "The Ecology of Pooh". A follow up essay "Beasts at
Bedtime" is out this morning at Aeon.
http://www.aeonmagazine.com/nature-and-cosmos/what-do-our-children-learn-from-the-very-hungry-ca
Recently I have been ruminating on the significance of litter-free zones that
open up in temperate systems as a consequence of the accelerated decomposition
of invasive leaf litter. In such circumstances patches of bare soil are
dispersed throughout a system for at least part of the year with i
Some of you might find this short piece on Jim White, recently retired
from UCD, interesting. He had an enormous influence on those he taught
and worked with him, even, it seems, on those who just read his work.
Have a wonderful retirement Jim.
http://www.3quarksdaily.com/3quarksdaily/2012/03/
Making Nature Whole - A History of Environmental Restoration
By William Jordan III and George M. Lubick
WHEN: Wed 18th January 2012 at 6:30 pm CST (Environmental Science and
Chemistry Building (McGowan South), 1110 West Belden Avenue, Chicago, IL
60614 ROOM 108)
Wednesday is the book launch of Wi
DePaul Institute for Nature and Culture Presents
A BOOK LAUNCH EXTRAVAGANZA
For
Making Nature Whole - A History of Environmental Restoration
By William Jordan III and George M. Lubick (Island Press)
WHEN: Wed 18th January 2012 at 6:30 pm
WHERE: Environmental Science and Chemistry Building (McG
VACANCY IN SUSTAINABILITY STUDIES
Tenure-track opening at the Assistant Professor level in the Department
of Environmental Science and Studies (ENV) at DePaul University in
Chicago, starting September 2012 to teach courses in Introduction to
Sustainability and Ecological Economics, as well as gen
A tenure-track opening at the Assistant Professor level in the
Department of Environmental Science and Studies (ENV) at DePaul
University in Chicago, starting September 2012. The ENV currently serves
over 150 undergraduate students in two majors: Environmental Science
(B.S.) and Environmental Studi
The list of panelists for this session is not included in the ESA
program so I am providing this here for those who are interested. All
are welcome!
Studying Chicago Wilderness: An Urban Conservation Model as a Regional
Interdisciplinary Laboratory
ESA Conference, Milwaukee: Monday, August 4, 20
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