We use a few cookies

Essential cookies keep the library working. With your permission, we'd also like to use analytics to see what's useful and improve the experience. Read our Privacy Policy or Cookie Policy.

Skip to main content
Home/Journals/International Review of Environmental History
Peer ReviewedCC-BY-NC-ND

International Review of Environmental History

Print ISSN

2205-3204

e-ISSN

2205-3212

Country

AU

Language

EN

Founded

2018

Journal Info

Publisher

ANU Press

25

Articles

0

Volumes

Published Works

Recent Articles

View all →
Article

Toxic coloniality and the legacies of resource extraction in Africa

Iva Peša

Vol. 9, No. 220240
Article

Resilience and vulnerability to drought in Unyanyembe (west-central Tanzania) in the 1830s and 1870s–90s

Philip Gooding, Cecile Dai, Riccardo Mercatali

Vol. 9, No. 120230
Article

The changing practices of sacred forests in Njombe, Tanzania: Colonial encounters 1880s–1961

Edward Simon Mgaya

Vol. 9, No. 120230
Article

New light on the introduction of ship-borne commensal rats and mice in Aotearoa New Zealand, 1790s–1830s

Carolyn King, Andrew J. Veale

Vol. 8, No. 220220
Article

China’s pet activists: Using moral arguments and epidemic concerns to make space for animal rights

Suzanne Barber, Michael Hathaway

Vol. 8, No. 120220
Article

Talking to water: Memory, gender and environment for Hazara refugees in Australia

Heather Goodall, Latifa Hekmat

Vol. 7, No. 120210
Article

What have limpets ever done for us? On the past and present provisioning and cultural services of limpets

Louise B. Firth

Vol. 7, No. 220210
Article

‘To get a cargo of flesh, bone, and blood’: Animals in the slave trade in West Africa

Christopher Blakley

Vol. 5, No. 120190
Article

Typhoons and droughts: Food shortages and famine in the Philippines since the seventeenth century

Jim Warren

Vol. 4, No. 220180
Article

Disasters fast and slow: The temporality of hazards in environmental history

Fiona Williamson, Chris Courtney

Vol. 4, No. 220180
Article

Following dioxin’s drift: Agent Orange stories and the challenge of metabolic history

David Biggs

Vol. 4, No. 120180
Article

Views and perspectives: Why does Australia have ‘forest wars’?

John Dargavel

Vol. 4, No. 120180