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History of the Environment
Explore questions in the History of the Environment category that you can ask Spark.E!
- Native Americans were so susceptible to the diseases of the Columbian Exchange primarily because:
- Where did we talk about elk being reintroduced?
- Laura Ogden's Swamplife: People, Gators, and Mangroves Entangled in the Everglades (2011) relied on data from oral histories conducted with gladesmen.
- About 20 percent of U.S. fossil fuel reserves are on Native lands.
- Ecotourism always involves the tourists doing environmental conservation work, such as tree planting.
- Indigenous people and land in the Great Basin area of the American West
- Which name do scientists use for the current era, to reflect the dramatic human impact on the earth in recent history?
- Stefan Helmreich's ethnographic research analyzed ways in which microbes and human bodies are interconnected.
- Which anthropological category does Donna Haraway promote as a framework for interpreting the environment?
- Melissa Checker's fieldwork in Augusta, Georgia, showed how middle-class residents can make a difference by reducing household consumption.
- According to the video, ""Liberty: The Times that Try Men's Souls," in 1776, when a desperate George Washington asked Congress to help him recruit more soldiers by offering them land and money, Congress responded by:
- migrant workers in Florida's Everglades swampland
- What is the current world population, rounded to the nearest billion?
- Domesticating animals and plants can be considered, in itself, an environmental change
- The Standing Rock Sioux Reservation protests were an attempt to block the Dakota Access Pipeline.
- Public lands in the US are categorized for use based on the managing agency. In general, Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) lands are used for
- River water held behind a dam is best described as a form of ________.