ICEHO Bulletin 13
July 2017
From the President

Verena Winiwarter, President ICEHOOn the way to WCEH 2019 …
NOTE: This will be a regular feature of the Bulletin until 2019 fromnow on– if you have information to share or reflection to contribute,please do so by contacting Libby, the Bulletin editor, atlibby.robin@anu.edu.au

At the ESEH conference in Zagreb, ICEHO held acharity sale. As you may recall from an earlier
Bulletin announcement, we had planned a silent
auction of books and other items. However, thisproved impractical so we had a ‘charity sale’ toraise funds for bursaries to help students and other
scholars attend the Third ICEHO World Congress tobe held in Florianopolis in July 2019.
We set up the table at the entrance to theconference building and it was a tremendous
success. Thank you to the ESEH for giving us thisopportunity and to everyone who assisted at thetable. From the books, socks, and other donateditems, all of which were on sale for €30, we raised
the very large sum of € 3000. Many of the books
were fresh from the publishers and many dealt
with unusual and interesting topics ofenvironmental history.
Thank you very much to everyone who donated an
item and to everyone who bought a book, a pair ofsocks, or anything else, we are very grateful foryour contribution to the success of the World
Congress and to the participation of younger
scholars and those who would not be able toattend for financial reasons.

In addition to our sales, the ICEHO table at Zagreb was agreat opportunity to chat to old friends and make newacquaintances. It was also chance to reflect on thechallenges we are facing not just as scholars but as
fellow human beings. As many of you know, I am aknitter, and my particular contribution to the saleconsisted of 15 pairs of socks in various sizes andcolours, most of which I had knitted myself, but I alsobrought a couple of pairs knitted by a friend. It was very
pleasing for me to see people walk off with a pair ofsocks and a smile on their faces!
In this column, I’d like to reflect on those socks a little
more as they highlight, very simply, some of thosehuman challenges of our time. The yarn I buy throughsmall retailers is mostly virgin wool with some nylon forstrength, some of it is 100% natural wool, hand-dyed,some Tofutsie (http://www.yarnzone.com/tofutsies/,
also available through small retailers), some arewool/silk mixtures, and in special instances, I buy Yak
wool or Alpaca. The yarn alone costs between US$5-15
for one pair of socks (approximately €4.5-13). The timespent knitting a pair is about 20 hours per adult-size. If
we calculated a ‘price’ for them, in order that I mightmake a living out of knitting socks, we would have to ask
for more than €30. Some people at Zagreb thought that
this was quite a high price for a pair of socks, colourfuland handmade though they were.
So, let us calculate for a moment: Assume I was a very
fast knitter, because I do this for a living, and could knita pair at the lightning speed of ten hours per pair(double my current speed) and we did buy the yarncheaply, so just US$5, the €30 would translate intoroughly US$30, and I would end up with US$3 per hour

WCEH2019 Program
Committee Announced
This program committee, which offers
wide-ranging expertise, hopes to put
together an inclusive, diverse, multidisciplinary program that continues themomentum from the last two world
congresses. We look forward toreceiving proposals.
Stefania Gallina and Lisa Mighetto (Co-Chairs)
for my work. Which is still much more than many
people in the world earn per hour.
The ICEHO sale and the price of handmade items
made us consider the inequities of labour. Even
within the countries of the Danube River Basin (allwithin Europe), the differences in income arebreath-taking. In 2016 The Economist reported thatthe poorest area in Slovakia, the Eurozone’s mostgeographically unequal economy, had an income
per person of just 28% of the richest Eurozone
country.
Convening a World Congress means that we not
only have to be conscious of carbon footprints andof the different styles and expectations between
different national scholarly cultures, but that weare also always reminded of the (growing)
economic inequality and the almost zero economic
value of (often female) work going into garmentsof all kinds.

At the ASEH conference in Riverside,
California next year, we will hold anothercharity sale and ask you to consider donating
to our fund-raising efforts there. And there
will be more socks for sale! They will be there
because I love knitting and I also love wearing
hand-made socks from natural materials andwant you to enjoy this warm, cosy feelingyourself. If you tweet a picture of you or your
beloved ones wearing them, my joy will beeven greater.
Verena Winiwarter
President

Kate Brown, University of Maryland, Baltimore
CountyMicheline Cariño, Universidad Autónoma deBaja California Sur
Peter Coates, University of Bristol
Stefan Dorondel, Institutul de Antropologie“Francisc J. Rainer”
Marianna Dudley, University of Bristol
Stefania Gallini, Universidad Nacional de
Colombia (co-chair)
Simo Laakonen, University of Helsinki
Lisa Mighetto, University of WashingtonTacoma (co-chair)
Ruth Morgan, Monash University/ Rachel
Carson Center LMU (2017)
Micah Muscolino, Merton College, Oxford
Mucha Musemwa, University of the
Witwatersrand, Johannesburg
Giacomo Parrinello, Louisiana State University
Ligia Pinto, University of Minho, Guimarães,PortugalDavid Schorr, Tel Aviv University
Fei Sheng, Sun Yat-Sen University
John Soluri, Carnegie Mellon University
Paolo Squatriti, University of Michigan
Helmuth Trischler, Deutsches Museum
MunichDEADLINEFOR THE NEXT BULLETIN 1 October 2017
Bulletin Editor
Libby Robin

Please send
contributions for next
Bulletin tolibby.robin@anu.edu.au(right) from
Australian
National
University,
Canberra, ispictured here at
ESEH Zagreb inJune, withfoundation ICEHOPresident, Jane

Carruthers,
Emeritus
Professor,
University ofSouth Africa.

African Network ofEnvironmental
Humanities
NEWS
ANEH’s Secretary, Dr
Noah Echa Attah has
won a prestigious African
Peacebuilding
Network/SSRC research
grant (2017). His
research will focus on
entitled “Large-Scale
Land Acquisition in
Nigeria: Interrogating the Conflict Trajectories andCritical Issues for Pro-Poor Peacebuilding”. Attah is a2012 African Humanities Programme of the American
Council of Learned Society Postdoctoral Fellow. ANEH’s
member, Dr Azeez Olaniyan also won an African
Peacebuilding Network/SSRC research grant.

The Turku Book Award
is awarded every two years at the biennial
European Society for Environmental History (ESEH)
conference. Established in 2009 as a joint award of
the ESEH and the Rachel Carson Center, the prize
was named for the city in which it was first
awarded—Turku, Finland, in 2011. The committee
always consists of members from the RCC and the
ESEH. Eligible books are all environmental history
monographs published in the previous two years,
with preference given to those that focus at least
somewhat on Europe and/or are written byauthors with a European affiliation or background.
The 2017 Turku Book Award committee wasformed in early 2016 and consisted of its chair,
Verena Winiwarter, along with Ellen Arnold, Jane
Carruthers, Arielle Helmick, and Jan-Henrik Meyer.
The deadline for submissions was 31 January 2017;
on this date, we had forty-five contenders and thereading began in earnest. In order to manage thelong list, the committee began by dividing up thebooks; each submission was read and evaluated by
two members. Following this process, committee
members nominated their top three monographs
and then read everyone’s top contenders.
At this point, we met via Skype and discussed the
top volumes; thankfully, we were able to set a
short-list easily. From that point on, though, things
got a bit more difficult, as all five monographs fromthe short-list are exceptional. Verena Winiwarterhad set the criteria for the award to include style,depth, innovation, and impact on the field.

CONFERENCE
The 2017 Biennial Conference of African Studies
Association of Africa (ASAA) will be held in Accra,
Ghana. Interested parties are invited to submit
proposals for individual paper presentations and panels
http://www.as-aa.org/index.php/asaa-2017conference/call-for-papers-posters-and-panels
John Agbonifo,
Osun State University, Nigeria

With this in mind, and a bit more discussion, thecommittee then decided on William Cavert’s The
Smoke of London: Energy and Environment in the
Early Modern City (Cambridge UP, 2016) as thewinner. Cavert’s monograph is beautifully written
and researched; it takes the issue of air pollution in
sixteenth- and seventeenth-century London andshows its relevance not only for the period inquestion but also for today’s air pollution issues.
Verena Winiwarter presented Will Cavert with theaward on 1 July 2017 at the ninth biennial ESEH
conference in Zagreb, Croatia. Her complete award
citation, which gives a detailed look at Cavert’s
work as well as honors the other monographs on
the short-list, can be found online. Congratulations
again to William Cavert for winning the 2017
award!

Congratulations!

Maïka De Keyzer
Winner of ESEH Article Prize
The ESEH article prize that this year for the firsttime bears a name - St Andrews Article Prize in
European Environmental History - was awarded toMaïka De Keyzer for her article All we are is dust in
the wind: The social causes of a “subculture of
coping” in the late medieval coversand belt. The
article was published in the very first volume of thebrand-new Journal for the History of Environment
and Society in 2016.
The article prize committee, consisting of Kati
Lindström, Peter Coates and Péter Szabó, considers that
De Keyzer’s article makes a substantial contribution to
the environmental history of pre-modern Europe andwill be insightful for anyone who is interested indisasters, ‘natural’ hazards and their cultures of coping.
De Keyzer discusses the hazardous nature of sand drifts
in the Campine region, located on the border between
Belgium and the Netherlands. In her rigorous analyses,
blending social, economic and ecological history, sherewrites the region’s history, concluding that unlike
previously presumed by historians, geologists andarchaeologists alike, prehistoric small-scale communities
could trigger big disastrous sand drifts, whereas latemedieval intensification of agriculture and roadtransport were accompanied by small-scale drifting
events that did not have a disastrous effect while themechanisms of coping were in place. The risk of drifts

became a disaster again in the 18th and 19th centuries
when the changing land ownership concentrated land
into the hands of faraway urban elites, eroded social
control over land use and favoured short-term interests.
To argue her case, De Keyzer devises a new method
combining critically traditional archival sources witharchaeological findings and optically stimulated
luminescence (OSL) studies that help to date the age ofsand layers. Applicable in other areas as well, thismethod has a potential to change our understanding of
the history of the conversand belt region, which
stretches from England to Russia.
Due to the amount of high-quality submissions, theprize committee has also decided to give two honorary
mentions. First, in alphabetical order, to JohannaConterio for Inventing the Subtropics: An Environmental
History of Sochi, 1928-1936 (in: Kritika: Explorations in
Russian and Eurasian History 16:1, 2015); and second, toChris Pearson for Between Instinct and Intelligence:
Harnessing Police Dog Agency in Early TwentiethCentury Paris (in: Comparative Studies in Society andHistory 58(2), 2016). Hopefully, future Article Prize
Committees will continue with the practice, as thismeasure increases the visibility of high quality
scholarship in environmental history and hopefully helps
talented younger scholars in finding employment andfunding.

Kati Lindström (Chair)

Welcome to New Members
Routledge Environmental Humanities Series is
ICEHO’s latest ‘publisher’ member. Established in2014, with series editors Iain McCalman and Libby
Robin, the series includes environmental history,
together with other humanities from all around theworld. 24 titles have been published already in theseries, with a further 4 in production and several
more under contract.
Routledge Environmental Humanities recognisesthat understanding environmental problems
requires a rich mix of disciplinary expertise, andthat the humanities have a capacity to offer
responses and adaptive solutions to our historicaland future environmental challenges. Our books

are designed to reach thoughtful readers from all
disciplinary backgrounds, who are concerned
about the human dimensions of environmental
change.

chaired by Lisa Brady. Authors and editors, Wilko Graf
von Hardenberg, Matthew Kelly and Claudia Leal were
present, as were chapter contributors Michael
Hathaway and Stefan Dorondel.
The collection includes contributions from some familiarnames in the discipline of environmental and resource
history. Like many co-authored books, the contents of
The Nature State are wide-ranging in topic and diversein space. A quick list will illustrate the case studies fromevery inhabited continent: national parks in thePhilippines, Namibia, southern India, Colombia andBrazil, science and conservation in Patagonia, China’s
tropical rainforests and in the Danube Delta. A rich haul
indeed, all well written, balanced and interesting.

Please contact the Managing Editor, CharlotteEndersby (Charlotte.Endersby@tandf.co.uk) tosubmit book proposals from all humanities andsocial sciences disciplines for an inclusive andinterdisciplinary series. As our series shows, wepublish manuscripts aimed at an international
readership, written in a lively and accessible style.
Latest books include two highly recommended
environmental histories featured at the recent
ESEH meeting in Zagreb (see report below).
https://www.routledge.com/
Environmental-History-ofModernMigrations/ArmieroTucker/p/book/9781138843172

However, what makes this book somewhat different,
and certainly worth discussing at a conference, is thatthe chapters are tied together by a bold new concept
devised by the authors during the process ofworkshopping the volume. This is the ‘nature state’,
formulated to take its place beside the ‘welfare state’ or‘patrimonial state’, even a ‘failed state’. This innovation
ensures that the book is more than a motley collectionof academic research topics because there is a definite
underlying and articulated theme: to compare thestate’s capture of ‘nature’ (however conceived invarious places at different times during the 20th century)in various parts of the world. For some time, there has
been the need for a book that constructs a strong
argument and new framework for thinking aboutprotected areas.
Providing the ‘state’with a distinct
adjective makes it aloaded term, as theauthors intended it
to be. Only, by theirargument, in the20th century did thestate begin toprotect its citizens
from pollution, andprovide water andother conservation,
environmental
management and

The Nature State:
Panel discussion at ESEH Zagreb
The Nature State: Rethinking the History ofConservation, edited by Wilko Graf vonHardenberg, Matthew Kelly, Claudia Leal andEmily Wakild (Milton Park: Routledge
Environmental Humanities, 2017).
https://www.routledge.com/The-Nature-State-Rethinking-the-Historyof-Conservation/Hardenberg-Kelly-LealWakild/p/book/9781138719040

Many new books were on show at the ESEH conferencein Zagreb. The publication of one of them, The NatureState: Rethinking the History of Conservation, the latest
in the innovative Routledge Environmental Humanities
series, was the topic of a well-attended panel discussion

management of domestic animals.
The argument is that the state moved beyond medieval(royal) forms of control and politicised resource andnature conservation. Thinking about the role of thestate in matters around conservation makes possible
new connections, new comparisons and new source
material.
The authors on the conference platform received
interesting points of discussion from the audience, not
all of whom were convinced at the outset that the term‘nature state’ was self-explanatory or even useful.
Certainly, the role of globalisation, of activists and civilsociety and non-governmental organisations such as
WWF and the international bodies such as the IUCN,
were debated by the panel in thinking about the role ofthe state, as well as the impacts of the transnational
effects of state control.
It was very rewarding to have an animated examinationof a fresh theoretical approach to the history ofconservation rather than the more usual case study andfactual discussion that inevitably follows. No doubt theidea of a ‘nature state’ can be refined and argued in
more detail, but the contributors to this book have
performed a service for the discipline by moving a focusof analysis on to the particularities of the state, its type,
its population, forms of governance etc. and theintertwining of state and conservation methods andstructures. The book will be useful as a teaching tool
and, no doubt, the type of discussion at the ESEH panel
will be replicated in the classroom and beyond.
Jane Carruthers

ESEH Zagreb, Croatia 201728 June to 2 July 2017

Ninth meeting of the European Society for
Environmental History
ESEH’s New Board

From the Organizer:

Borna Fuerst-Bjelis
Zagreb conference hosted 444 participants from 42
countries of the world. The most represented countries
were USA (76), Germany (64) and UK (35), with thesignificant contribution (over 10 participants) from
Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Croatia, Finland,
France, Italy, Netherlands, Russia, Spain and Sweden.
There were 105 sessions held, including two plenary
sessions: Plenary poster session, reporting on 22
displayed posters and Plenary Round table session withthe topic:Trespassing. Environmental history and thechallenges of migrations.

The mandates of past president Dolly Jørgensen, ESEH
secretary and both ESEH’s vice-presidents expired andthe elections delivered a significantly renewed board,which will remain in charge until 2019. Péter Szabó(Institute of Botany of the Czech Academy of Sciences) isthe new ESEH President, and sits in the Board with vicepresidents Wilko Graf von Hardenberg (Max Planck
Institute for the History of Science) and Borna FuerstBjeliš (University of Zagreb), and secretary Giacomo
Parrinello (Sciences Po Paris). The Board is completed by
the Chair of the Council of Regional Representatives Martin
Knoll (University of Salzburg), Regional Representative for
Israel Yaron J. Balslev (Tel Aviv University), Regional
Representative for Romania Stefan Dorondel (Institute of
Anthropology, Bucharest, Romania), Regional Representative
for the Baltic Countries Kati Lindström (University of Tartu),and Hrvoje Petrić, (University of Zagreb) Regional
Representative for Croatia. Ulrike Plath (Tallin University) alsosits in the Board as liason with local organization committee
for the 2019 ESEH meeting which will be held in Tallin, Estonia.
For all the changes and new faces in the Board, one thing has
not changed: Ulrich Koppitz, Treasurer of the ESEH since its

foundation, has been re-elected to this office and will thus
continue to sit in the society’s Board. Ulrich’s long service andwillingness to ensure the continuity in ESEH’s administration
has won him the first Lifetime Contribution to ESEH Award.
Congratulations Ulrich!
Keynote speaker: Andrew
Baldwin (left). Below left:
Croatian-Australian Diane Erceg;
Below: Eunice Nodari (Brazil)
with Shen Hou (China) & Peter
Coates (UK) in panel on
migration and environment

EVENTS and EXHIBITIONS
Publishers on display

Exhibitions

Berghahn Books
Oxford University Press
Rachel Carson Center
White Horse Press
Yale University Press

Horizon2020 CLISEL -Launches
Friday 30 June at 10:30-11:00
Environmental History ofModern Migrations, ed. M.
Armiero & R. Tucker
Location: KTH table

Friday 30 June at 15:30-16:00

Environment in History
Book Series (new books)
Location: Berghahn Books table

KTH EHL - The KTH
Environmental Humanities
Laboratory is a post
disciplinary space forundisciplined
experimentations within andbeyond the university.
https://www.kth.se/en/abe/inst/philhist/historia/ehl
Contact person
armiero@kth.se------------------------------Poster exhibition
Poster exhibition open on
Thursday and Friday withplenary poster session Friday
30 JuneEnvironment and History
Poster Prize reception
Sponsored by White Horse
Press---------------------------------

Francophone
Environmental
Historians Breakfast

resistance (2016).
Directed by Kelly Nyks.
Panel: Stefania Barca,
University of Coimbra,
Portugal and Frank Zelko,
University of Vermont,
USA and William Cronon(chair), University of
Wisconsin-Madison

Katrin Kleeman (Editor) addresses the Arcadia board

ICEHO General Assembly

CLISEL (Climate
Security with Local
Authorities) is a
Coordination and support
action of Horizon 2020,
aimed at exploring theclimate–security nexus
from the perspective of
local dministrations andcommunities, with a
special focus on the
Italian region of Sardinia.
http://clisel.eu/
Contact person
Elisa.Fornale@wti.org------------------------------------ICEHO President, Verena Winiwarter, addresses the
Meeting 28 June 2017, Zagreb

Women’s
Environmental
History Network
reception
Green Movie Soiréesat Tuš kanac Movie
Theatre, Tuškanac 1
29 June 2017 The Land
Beneath Our Feet(2016). Directed by Gregg
Mitman and Sarita Siegel.
Panel: Gregg Mitman,
University of WisconsinMadison, USA and Jane
Carruthers, University ofSouth Africa
30 June 2017
Disobedience. The Riseof the global fossil fuelWebsites:
http://www.historiografija.hr/?p=4848 (in Croatian)
http://eseh.org/wp-content/uploads/ESEH-program-2017.pdf
http://eseh.org/event/next-conference/Other News

Solcha’s next symposium, in 2018, will be hosted by the
Universidad Nacional de Costa Rica at its Liberia campus(Guanacaste province)
https://solcha.uniandes.edu.co/index/index.php/simposios/si
mposios-solcha.

see latest CLIMATE HISTORY NEWS here:
http://www.climatehistory.net/news2/2016/10/6/chn-fall-newsletter-published

Connecting History and Geography
A Short Report about the 2017 ESEH Summer School in
Zadar
From 4th to 7th July 2017, The Department of Geography
at the University of Zadar, Croatia in cooperation with
the Department of Geography and the Department ofHistory at the University of Zagreb, and support fromthe European Society for Environmental History (ESEH),
organized a transdisciplinary summer school on “Natural
and Cultural Heritage under Different Governments” forpostgraduate and PhD-students specializing inenvironmental history and geography.
The first morning was dedicated to introducing theparticipants to some of the main questions and interests
at the crossroads of history and geography. Thus,
Simone Gingrich (Vienna/Klagenfurt) followed the
trajectory “From the Land to the Atmosphere: Shifting
Sustainability Problems During European
Industrialization”. Then, Grit Martinez (Berlin) talked

about “Historical, Cultural and Socio-Economic Path
Dependencies in Human Adaptation to Environmental
Challenges: The Example of Two Coastal Communities at
the Baltic Sea”, Borna Fuerst-Bjeliš (Zagreb) dedicatedher presentation to “Borderland Environments”, Josip
Faričić (Zadar) introduced “Old Maps as a Source forStudying Environmental Changes”, Zoran Šikić (Zadar)showed the “Influence of Water Levels of Vrana Lakeand the Adriatic Sea to the Water Chemistry of Vrana
Lake”, and Ante Blaće (Zadar) retraced the major
aspects of “Landscape Development of Zadar
Hinterland”.
In the afternoon, local students as well as participantsfrom the United States of America, the Netherlands,
Great Britain, Russia and Germany presented their
ongoing research. Here, a strong focus was put on thereflection of respective natural cultural heritages, onvalues and traditions, as well as norms and believes thatformed the young scientists’ ways of thinking as
geographers and historians. Elizabeth Hameeteman(Boston) spoke of the “Legal and Cultural Status of
Irrigation Structures in the United States under the
Clean Water Act", Patrick Klinger (Kansas) about "TheDecline of the Scottish Herring Industry 1660–1707”,
Timm Schönfelder (Tübingen) on "Irrigation and Soil
Salinization around the Kuban River: A Regional
Environmental History of the Soviet Union", Victor
Matasov (Moscow) presented “Drivers of Land Use
Change in the Meschera Lowland (European Russia):
Reconstructions by Palaeoecological and Historical
Data", Ivan Tekić (Nottingham) retraced “Dalmatian
Woodlands and Reforestation Through 200 Years of
Political Changes" and Fran Domazetović (Zadar)highlighted “Archeological Sites as an Indicator ofEnvironmental Changes: Examples from Northern
Dalmatia".
On the second day the group visited some of the mostimportant landmarks in the greater Zadar region:
Maškovića han, Vransko jezero Nature Park, the Asseria
archaeological site, and Masvin agricultural cooperation.
In preparation for their group work the following day,the students paid special attention to the possibilities
and limitations of local land use and development whichwere to be discussed in two working papers.
Consequently, the fourth day was dedicated to thepresentation of the results of both a geographic and ahistorical approach.
In their concluding talk the group of geographerspresented an analysis of landscape suitability forvineyards in the Ravni kotari region. To emphasize thestrong connection between nature, its perception, andhuman land use in the planning of new crops, thestudents showed that the idealized Mediterraneanlandscape never existed the way people imagine it bycomparing today's maps to maps from the 18 th and 19th
century. This historical perception keeps many locals
from tapping the region's true potential, as traditional

local consumption seems to be (at least in part) opposed
to today’s requirements for international trade.
The group of environmental historians focused on thequestion of how different cultural heritages create
different forms of land use. After delivering a broad
introduction to the main questions of their field, theypresented two case studies on the Zadar region: Vrana
lake and the Asseria stonewall. While the former
presented a rather traditional approach by collecting
encyclopedic information that may then lead to further
questions, the latter started with an idealized (andovertly subjective) first impression on why and how thecity of Asseria might have developed the way it has.
Ultimately, the two approaches come together in theeveryday work of an environmental historian, which also
underlines the strong need for collaboration with otherdisciplines.
Thus, the challenge of bringing geography and history
together proved to be the main task during the summer
school, and it makes for a strong desideratum in thefurther development of both fields.
Timm Schönfelder, M.A.
University of Tübingen, Germany
timm.schoenfelder@uni-tuebingen.deOn the road with the ESEH summer school

Check out our website:
http://www.iceho.org
There is always something new happening here!

Make sure your organization is part of the
ICEHO Family…
From as little as $US100/year

Information online:
http://www.iceho.org/wpcontent/uploads/2013/01/ICEHOMembership-Application.pdf
Contact Valerie Bass:
Valerie.Bass@foresthistory.org

Contacts for ICEHO Executive Board
President: Verena Winiwarter
Verena.Winiwarter@aau.at
Vice-President: Claudia Leal
claleal@uniandes.edu.co
Secretary: Bo Poulsen
bpoulsen@cgs.aau.dk
Treasurer: Steven Anderson
steven.anderson@foresthistory.org
Past President/Bulletin Editor: Libby Robinlibby.robin@anu.edu.au

Board Members
Alan MacEachern amaceach@uwo.ca
Claudia Leal claleal@uniandes.edu.co
Daisy Onyige chioma2nv76@gmail.com
James Beattie jbeattie@waikato.ac.nz
Mucha Musemwa
mucha.musemwa@wits.ac.za
Shen Hou houshen@ruc.edu.cn
Sidd Krishnan
siddhartha.krishnan@atree.org