Question: Tristram Randolph Kidder is a professor of anthropology and environmental studies at a unviersity founded in what year?

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David W. Orr: David W. Orr (born in Des Moines, Iowa) is the Paul Sears Distinguished Professor of Environmental Studies and Politics at Oberlin College and a James Marsh Professor at the University of Vermont.  He is a well known environmentalist and is active in many areas of environmental studies, including environmental education and environmental design.

Tristram Randolph Kidder: Tristram Randolph Kidder (born 1960) is an archaeologist and professor of anthropology and environmental studies at Washington University in St. Louis.  His research focuses on geoarcheology, climate change, and the evolution of human societies.  He has studied cultures in different parts of the world, such as the Southeastern United States as well as China.  Kidder is considered an authority on human settlements in the Mississippi River Valley and has researched how they were affected by prehistoric global climate change.  Kidder's grandfather, Alfred Kidder, was an archeologist who researched the southwestern U.S. and Mesoamerica during the first half of the 20th century and his uncle, Alfred Kidder, 2d, was also an archeologist.  Alfred Kidder, 2d's work focused on Andean archeology, pre-Columbian art and for almost 20 years, he moderated a CBS program called "What in the World".

Robert Michael Pyle: Robert Michael Pyle is a lepidopterist, writer, teacher, and founder of the Xerces Society.  He has a Ph.D. in ecology and environmental studies from the Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies; his dissertation focused on butterfly eco-geography.  He worked as ranger-naturalist in Sequoia National Park, butterfly conservation consultant for the government of Papua New Guinea, Northwest Land Steward for The Nature Conservancy, and co-manager of the Species Conservation Monitoring Center in Cambridge, U.K.

Susanna Hecht: Susanna B. Hecht is an American geographer, professor of Urban Planning at UCLA and professor of international history at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies in Geneva.  Her early work on the deforestation of the Amazon led to the founding of the subfield of political ecology.  This subfield of geography embraces sociology, economics, history, literature, ecology, environmental studies and a wide variety of other fields in an effort to paint a more intricate picture of a particular geographic region and the influence it has on the world around it as well as how the world impacts the region.  The Amazon rain forest is her primary subject of inquiry and she is the co-author of the watershed book, Fate of the Forest: Destroyers, Developers and Defenders of the Amazon with Alexander Cockburn, originally published in 1990, but which has been updated and reissued by the University of Chicago Press in 2010.  In 2004, Fate of the Forest was named one of the most influential books in cultural geography by the American Association of Geography.  The book has become a classic text in environmental studies, and has won numerous awards.  She is widely considered a preeminent authority on forest transition and sustainable agriculture.  In addition to her academic work, she has also written popular articles for the Nation, New Left Review and Fortune Magazine.

Historical geography: Historical geography is the branch of geography that studies the ways in which geographic phenomena have changed over time.  It is a synthesizing discipline which shares both topical and methodological similarities with history, anthropology, ecology, geology, environmental studies, literary studies, and other fields.  Although the majority of work in historical geography is considered human geography, the field also encompasses studies of geographic change which are not primarily anthropogenic.  Historical geography is often a major component of school and university curricula in geography and social studies.  Current research in historical geography is being performed by scholars in more than forty countries.

Environmental social science: Environmental social science is the broad, transdisciplinary study of interrelations between humans and the natural environment.  Environmental social scientists work within and between the fields of anthropology, communication studies, economics, geography, history, political science, psychology, and sociology; and also in the interdisciplinary fields of environmental studies, human ecology and political ecology, among others.

Washington University in St. Louis: Washington University in St. Louis (also referred to as WashU, or WUSTL) is a private research university located in the St. Louis metropolitan area and in Missouri, United States.  Founded in 1853, and named after George Washington, the university has students and faculty from all 50 U.S. states and more than 120 countries.  Twenty-five Nobel laureates have been affiliated with Washington University, nine having done the major part of their pioneering research at the university.  Washington University's undergraduate program is ranked 18th by "U.S. News & World Report" in 2018 and 11th by the Wall Street Journal in their 2018 rankings.  The university is ranked 20th in the world in 2017 by the Academic Ranking of World Universities.

High School For Environmental Studies: The High School for Environmental Studies, is located in West Midtown, a neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City.  The High School for Environmental Studies was once a 21st Century Fox movie studio.  The school's demographics is 16% Asians, 15% Blacks, 60% Hispanics, and 9% Whites.  15% of the school's population are enrolled in Special Education and 10% are in ESL.

Environmental studies: Environmental studies is a multidisciplinary academic field which systematically studies human interaction with the environment in the interests of solving complex problems.  Environmental studies brings together the principles of the physical sciences, commerce/economics and social sciences so as to solve contemporary environmental problems.  It is a broad field of study that includes the natural environment, the built environment, and the sets of relationships between them.  The field encompasses study in basic principles of ecology and environmental science, as well as associated subjects such as ethics, geography, anthropology, policy, politics, law, economics, philosophy, sociology and social justice, planning, pollution control and natural resource management.  There are also many degree programs in Environmental Studies including the Master of Environmental Studies and the Bachelor of Environmental Studies.

Govind Singh (academic): Dr. Govind Singh is an academician and environmental activist based in Delhi.  Singh is associated with the Indraprastha College for Women as Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies.  He is also the Co-Founder and Director (Honorary) of Delhi Greens NGO.  Prior to his association with Indraprastha College for Women, Singh was associated with the Cluster Innovation Centre, University of Delhi in the capacity of Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies & Management.

Supporting paragraphs: Tristram Randolph Kidder Washington University in St. Louis
Answer: 1853