Environmental Humanities

A fresh anthropological look at a central but neglected topic: the profound changes in rural life throughout Western Europe today.

The first book to comprehensively assess anthropology's engagement with climate change, this pioneering volume both maps out exciting trajectories for research and issues a call to action.

The Ecology of Others presents a compelling challenge to anthropologists, ecologists, and environmental studies scholars to rethink the way we conceive of humans, objects, and the environment.

In The Ecology of Pastoralism, a diverse group of contributions from archaeologists and ethnographers address pastoralism's significant impact on humanity's basic subsistence and survival, focusing on the network of social, political, and religious institutions existing within various societies dependent on animal husbandry.

The Environment in Anthropology presents ecology and current environmental studies from an anthropological point of view.

Forensic Ecology: A Practitioner's Guide provides a complete handbook covering all aspects of forensic ecology.

This is the first book to systematically describe the formation and historical changes of the Monpa people's area (Monyul) through its nature, society, culture, religion, agriculture and historically deep ties with Bhutan, Tibet and the Tibetan Buddhist faith.

Making a Good Life takes a timely look at the ideas and values that inform how people think about reproduction and assisted reproductive technologies.

The Routledge Handbook of Ecocultural Identity brings the ecological turn to sociocultural understandings of self.

Drawing on a combination of perspectives from diverse fields, this volume offers an anthropological study of climate change and the ways in which people attempt to predict its local implications, showing how the processes of knowledge making among lay people and experts are not only comparable but also deeply entangled.

The published works of Gregory Bateson, prepared by Vern Carroll.