Nature’s Past Episode 58: The Past and Future of Canadian Environmental History

Scroll this
NP Logo 1x1 12 July 2016

Episode 58: The Past and Future of Canadian Environmental History

Download Audio

Subscribe

if_Google-Play_692176    if_Google-Play_692176    if_itunes_C_104830    if_icon-social-youtube_211929     if_073_RSS_183202   if_twitter_square_black_107068if_46-facebook_104458


Last spring at the annual meeting of the Canadian Historical Association, NiCHE sponsored a big round-table panel called, “The Past and Future of Canadian Environmental History.” Seven environmental historians from across the country sat down to discuss a number of key questions concerning the development of the field of Canadian environmental history.

The panelists covered a number of different issues, including the concept of the anthropocene, the status of women in the field, trends and new directions in research, and the concerns of new scholars.

Guests:

Stephen Bocking
Jennifer Bonnell
Jim Clifford
Joanna Dean
Matthew Evenden
Mica Jorgenson
James Murton
Jonathan Peyton

Music Credits:

“Remember Me” by Seastock

“Smoke” by Ruka

Photo Credit:

Mouth of the Rogue River, Scarborough, Ontario (2017)” by Sean Kheraj

Citation:

Kheraj, Sean. “Episode 58: The Past and Future of Canadian Environmental History” Nature’s Past: Canadian Environmental History Podcast. 30 November 2017.

The following two tabs change content below.

Sean Kheraj

Associate Professor and Vice-Provost Academic at Toronto Metropolitan University
Sean Kheraj is a member of the executive committee of the Network in Canadian History and Environment. He's an associate professor in the Department of History and Vice-Provost Academic at Toronto Metropolitan University. His research and teaching focuses on environmental and Canadian history. He is also the host and producer of Nature's Past, NiCHE's audio podcast series and he blogs at http://seankheraj.com.

NiCHE encourages comments and constructive discussion of our articles. We reserve the right to delete comments that fail to meet our guidelines including comments under aliases, or that contain spam, harassment, or attacks on an individual.