Teaching and Knowing an Anti-Racist Nature
with Kim Ruffin
December 1, 2021 – 12:30 PM EST
Oxford Penn Toronto International Doctoral Cluster
In this interactive, research and experience-based presentation, Prof. Ruffin will explore the ways in which she teaches and invites students and the general public to know what she describes as an “anti-racist nature.” She’ll engage Environmental Humanities and experiential learning scholarship through examples from her teaching and guiding work. Participants will be invited to design their own experiential learning activity and contribute to a discussion about how nature education can be made more inclusive, historical accurate, and meaningful for individuals.

Feature Image: “Black Bird” by Wildlife Boy1 is licensed under CC BY 2.0.
The following two tabs change content below.
Latest posts by NiCHE Administrators (see all)
- NiCHE Environmental History Group Meeting – Canadian Historical Association 2026 - May 28, 2026
- Event – Reflections on Resilience: 20,000 Years of Climate History - May 22, 2026
- Virtual Event – The Holodomor and the Environment - May 5, 2026
- Événement hybride – [Ant]Arctique en objets : fabrique de l’imaginaire du voyage vers les pôles - April 30, 2026
- Call for Papers – Forecasting the Weather between Divination and Science (Antiquity to the Present) - April 6, 2026
- Recording – Mountain Voices: Memory, Story, and Permanence - April 2, 2026
- Call for Papers – Critical Feminist Histories in Canada - March 20, 2026
- Virtual Event – Multiethnic Encounters With and Indigenous Knowledge On the Environment in Ukraine - March 19, 2026
- History and Medicine – Associate Professor or Professor with Tenure – McMaster University - March 5, 2026
- Virtual Event – Mountain Voices: Memory, Story, and Permanence - March 5, 2026