How and why did British settlers seek to transform the environments they colonized?
Anya Zilberstein
- Associate Professor
- Department of History
- Member
- Loyola Sustainability Research Centre
- history of environmental science
- Atlantic world3
- British Empire7
- slavery2
- history of food and agriculture
- early North America2
- colonialism23
- environmental history6
- history of natural history3
- history of science13
- early modernity20
- Age of Enlightenment4
- 17th century2
- 18th century4
- landscape21
- climate change48
- climate history2
- food studies16
- American studies11
- environmental humanities8
-
Ted McCormick
early modern Europe, history of policy, history of science
-
Theresa Ventura
USA history, empire, colonialism
-
Jessica Auer
photography, cultural history, landscape
-
Eric Buzzetti
political philosophy, philosophy and literature, history of philosophy
-
Jarrett Carty
Martin Luther, political theory, Reformation
-
Rachel Berger
South Asia, history of medicine, queer theory
-
Jill Didur
globalization, transnationalism, mobile media
-
Darragh Languay
Renaissance literature, Shakespeare, Milton
-
Geoffrey Robert Little
scholarly communication, Concordia University Press, history of libraries
-
Carly Ziter
ecosystem services, biodiversity conservation, cities
-
Jeannine-Marie St-Jacques
climate change, paleoclimatology, hydrology
-
Nabeel Hamid
early modernity, philosophy of science, nature
-
Peter van Wyck
semiotics of environment, nature/culture, place
-
Rhona Richman Kenneally
food studies, built environment, material culture
-
Bradley J. Nelson
Hispanic literature and culture, social impacts of technology, history of science
-
Nalini Mohabir
indentured labour, diasporas, Caribbean countries and territories
-
Maya Rae Oppenheimer
cultural history, history of media arts, materiality
-
Brian Gabrial
journalism history, slavery, Indigenous studies
-
Orit Halpern
history of science, social impacts of technology, smart cities
-
Kasim Ali Tirmizey
colonialism, environmental sociology, human geography
-
Danielle Bobker
British literature, 18th century, Restoration
-
Jane G. V. McGaughey
Irish Diaspora, masculinities, gender and sexuality
-
Damon Matthews
climate change, climate science, environmental governance
