A call for papers of interest to some...... ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Constance L. Russell E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Department of Curriculum, Learning & Teaching Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto 252 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ontario M5S 1V6 CANADA ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- CALL FOR PAPERS Environmental Politics, Geography, and the Left The Radical History Review is currently soliciting articles and essays for a thematic volume on "Environmental Politics, Geography, and the Left." We would welcome articles that examine the history of formal environmental politics, ideologies and movements. These articles might deal with the following kinds of questions: What, historically, has been the relationship between the environmental movement and left politics? Between the environmental movement and other oppositional movements such as feminism, racial politics, urban reform, and consumer politics? In addition to essays which explore the history, culture, and beliefs of the formal environmental movement internationally and in the U.S., we would also welcome articles which deal with aspects of social geography, space, and the built environment. These essays might include explorations of the dminishing concept of the public sphere, or the historical--and contemporary--relationship between changes in the economy, such as "globalization," and transformations in the organization of space. We also seek essays which examine the relationship between geography and the formal politics of environmentalism. These essays, ideally, might trouble our sense of what the basic category of "environmental politics" has historically included and excluded: Why, when and how does a problem get categorized or counted as "environmental"? How do changes in "artificial" environments relate to the formal movements described by the terms "environmental politics" and "environmentalism"--aimed at controlling space, the use of resources, the definition of public and private domain, and the social effects of problems such as industrial pollution? How do "resources" get named and classified, how have things such as forests, historically, been converted from natural spaces into commodities and, on occasion, back into "natural resources"? Radical History Review especially invites submisssions that investigate non-U.S./non-Western contexts, and those essays that reflect on the relationship between contemporary and historical environmental themes. Please send submissions to Managing Editor, Radical History Review, Tamiment Library, 70 Washington Square South, New York, NY 10012. Inquiries to Pamela Haag, [EMAIL PROTECTED], or to the RHR office at (212) 998-2632. SUBMISSION DEADLINE: February 15, 1998 ******************************************************************* A message from H-SAE, affiliated with H-Net and the Society for the Anthropology of Europe. Have a look at our web site at: http://h-net.msu.edu/~sae/ Editor: Tony Galt ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) ******************************************************************
