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1-11 of 11 Search Results for
silt
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Journal Article
Environmental Humanities (2019) 11 (2): 461–464.
Published: 01 November 2019
... water temperatures are eating away at our ideas of stability. But in some places, the ground was never quite stable in the first place. On the seashores and on the coastal lowlands, the ground is a half-liquid, seeping, shifting edge between land and water: a mutable boundary of mud, sand, and silt...
Journal Article
Environmental Humanities (2023) 15 (3): 190–202.
Published: 01 November 2023
... and geopolitical relations, even as the fluid dynamics of wealth and islands of impounded silt evince multiple figurations of Asian-ness. Through the juxtaposition of two permutations of land, economics, and racial formation across multiple centuries in the Fraser River Delta, I offer a notion of orogeny...
Journal Article
Environmental Humanities (2024) 16 (3): 709–724.
Published: 01 November 2024
...—bushes that bore red fruit that fish would distribute. In September and October, the river would flood, its waters leaping in some places up nine meters. The scrub forest turned into a vast open plain of water. As these waters receded, that thick red silt would be deposited along the banks, leaving...
Journal Article
Environmental Humanities (2018) 10 (1): 295–309.
Published: 01 May 2018
..., where different pasts—root systems—weave together, foreshadowing the rupture of impending mortality. In reframing the peats, soils, silts, and bedrock of East Anglian landscape as social forces, the Shuck also embodies the consequences of our actions—whether those actions involve rashly driving...
Journal Article
Environmental Humanities (2019) 11 (1): 180–193.
Published: 01 May 2019
... and the same. Exactly when we disconnect from the earth (whether it refers to agricultural soil, the land, or the planet), the elements are earthified in a garish substantiation of the semantic link that exists in English between pollution and soiling . They converge on infertile silt, fecundating nothing...
Journal Article
Environmental Humanities (2018) 10 (1): 107–128.
Published: 01 May 2018
... and silt and proclaimed, “That’s Agnes!” Michael Roller, conversation with the author, March 3, 2016. 56. Malone et al., “Nutrient Loadings to Surface Waters.” 57. Keiner, “Modeling Neptune’s Garden.” 58. Chesapeake Bay Program, Chesapeake Bay Total Maximum Daily Load . 59...
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Journal Article
Environmental Humanities (2021) 13 (1): 245–263.
Published: 01 May 2021
.... anxiety archives lakes limnology memory What do observers see when they gaze into a lake? Is it a reflection, or a glimpse of something deeper? Perhaps a flash of cultural memory and history mingled with the silt? The answer depends on who the observer is, their positioning and environmental...
Journal Article
Environmental Humanities (2018) 10 (2): 349–369.
Published: 01 November 2018
... stark. So, for instance, the regulations require that the areas around lakes not be disturbed, which means that it is illegal to work on river inlets or outlets. If these get clogged by logs and brushwood then that is too bad because, in the logic of wilderness management, silting up and damming...
Journal Article
Environmental Humanities (2020) 12 (1): 227–249.
Published: 01 May 2020
...’ capacity to grow and sustain abundant plant life. Soils are composed of minerals (silt, clay, and sand), water, air, and organic matter as well as living organisms from the micro to the macro scale. A soil’s natural fertility derives from interactions between these biotic and abiotic components as well...
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Journal Article
Environmental Humanities (2014) 4 (1): 41–67.
Published: 01 May 2014
... terns in Track 2 (“The Old Port Reach”) segues into the fluvial-shaped dynamics of “Wind, Water, Castle of Wizardry” (Track 3). The silt and rubbish that forms the east and west banks of the Port Reach blatantly signifies the existence of a culturally altered landscape which, while necessarily involving...
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Journal Article
Environmental Humanities (2020) 12 (1): 23–50.
Published: 01 May 2020
... Brickworks in 1925, which began mining slate in Homebush, carving out a 23.5 acre open-pit mine. The brickworks further polluted waterways with silt. Gradually workers dug out a deep quarry, which became known as the brick pit. The landscape became dotted with oil refineries, paint factories, landfills...
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