Melissa Baird, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, co-authored the article “Introduction: The Pilbara Crisis” and authored the article “Aboriginal Country and the New Hetirage Landscapes of the Pilbara” published December 17, 2015 in Cultural Anthropology. This article is part of the series The Pilbara Crisis: Resource Frontiers in Western Australia.
Chelsea Schelly’s (SS) article “Understanding Energy Practices,” has been published online in Society and Natural Resources. Read the article online.
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Sean Gohman, PhD Candidate, Industrial Heritage and Archaeology, had the pleasure of working with the Quincy Mine Hoist Association this past year to publish an updated edition of Don Chaput’s The Cliff: America’s First Great Copper Mine. First published in 1971, the book had been out of print for decades, and the Hoist Assoc. took on the rights and asked Gohman to add some new material in order to make the book more than just a history book, but instead to promote Copper Country heritage (such as the site’s history from c.1900 to the present, site mapping, landscape evolution, archaeology, and environmental remediation at the site). It’s put together to be ‘2 books in 1’, with Chaput’s original material followed by Gohman’s (formatted as closely as he could to the original). Gohman feels the new edition is now more than just a local history book.
The soft-cover version just came out a few weeks ago and is available pretty much wherever books are sold locally (hard covers arriving in shops shortly). It is also available at the Quincy Mine Hoist Association website.
Erin Pischke, an Environmental and energy policy, PhD student co-authored a chapter in the book “Recapturing Space: New Middle-Range Theory in Spatial Demography” (editors Frank Howell, Jeremy Porter and Stephen Matthews).
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Chelsea Schelly (SS) published, “What’s political about solar electric technology? The user’s perspective,” in Engaging Science, Technology and Society 2015: 25-46. Read the full story.
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The Great Lakes Echo, published by the Knight Center for Environmental Journalism, quoted Richelle Winkler (SS) in an article on the challenges created by shifting populations and a changing wildland/urban interface.
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Melissa Baird (SS), published, “Heritage Ecologies and the Rhetoric of Nature” in The Rhetoric of Heritage (Kathyrn Lafrenze Samuels and Trinidad Rico—editors, University of Colorado Press).
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Professor Barry Solomon wrote an opinion piece on clean power plants that was published in the Battle Creek Enquirer.
Bruce Seely, Dean of the College of Science and Arts authored the chapter, Engineering and the Land-Grant Tradition at the University of Illinois, 1868-1950, pp. 269-96 in “Science as Service: Establishing and Reformulating American Land-Grant Universities, 1865-1930” edited by Alan I. Marcus, Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 2015.
Bruce E. Seely, Dean of the College of Sciences and Arts contributed The Challenges of Transportation Integration in the U.S.A., 1890-1960, (pp. 229-47) in “Linking Networks: The Formation of Common Standards and Visions for Infrastructure Development” edited by Martin Schieflebusch and Hans Liudger-Dienel. (Ashgate Publishing, 2015).