The Environment and Society Portal has just published a new virtual exhibition! In Radical Environmentalism's Print History: From "Earth First!" to "Wild Earth," Bron Taylor presents the political and ethical history of the American radical environmental Earth First! movement and its offshoots, through iconic photos and documents. You can browse the entire digitized collection of journals and ephemera from the movement here.

The Doctoral Program Environment and Society invites applications from graduates in the humanities and social sciences who wish to research the complex relationships between environment and society within an interdisciplinary setting. For further information, please see the Call for Applications.

Please submit your application by 15 May 2018 via the LMU Munich Graduate Center's online application portal. The portal opens 1 April 2018. Only applications submitted through the portal will be considered. 

Arcadia is now inviting submissions for its summer 2018 edition.

Arcadia: Explorations in Environmental History is an open-access, peer-reviewed publication platform for short, illustrated, and engaging environmental histories.

The deadline for submissions is 1 May 2018. Here's how to submit.

Have you published an environmental history monograph in 2017 or 2018? The call for submissions is now open for the 2019 Turku Book Award. This award celebrates innovative and well-written scholarship in the field of environmental history and is awarded every two years at the ESEH conference.

Nominations must be received by 31 January 2019. Download the call for more information on eligibility and how to submit.

The Environment & Society Portal proudly presents a new Acardia collection! "Disaster Histories" is the eighth Arcadia collection and consists of short environmental histories focusing on a wide range of extreme natural events, such as floods, storms, volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, and diseases, as well as their consequences in inhabited areas. 

This collection is curated by Arcadia's former managing editor, Katrin Kleemann, and is open for new contributions.

Seeing the Woods regularly publishes pieces written by RCC fellows, students, visiting scholars, staff, as well as select external contributors.

With features on events, personal experiences, and book reviews, among others, it aims to demonstrate the relevancy and importance of humanistic and historical perspectives in discussions about today’s environmental challenges, as well as striving to connect scholarship and public discourse in order to find solutions to environmental problems.

For all the latest posts and more information, visit the blog here.