NiCHE has archived 12 audio presentations from this event
Held in Portland, Oregon, NiCHE members recorded several of the sessions from this annual event.
‘Sold the nation’s birthright’: Canadian-American environmental diplomacy and the creation of the St. Lawrence seaway and power project, 1949-1954
MacFarlane, Daniel. "‘Sold the nation’s birthright’: Canadian-American environmental diplomacy and the creation of the St. Lawrence seaway and power project, 1949-1954" American Society for Environmental History Conference. Portland, OR. March, 2010.
This presentation focuses on the extent to which Canadian conceptions of the environment, progress, and technology in the formative years of the Cold War shaped the Canadian-American St. Lawrence negotiations from 1949 and 1954. Arguing that the desire for an all-Canadian seaway was the result of an environmental nationalism and consciousness that framed the St. Lawrence River as an exclusively Canadian resource, this presentation also engages issues surrounding wider Canadian governmental and public attitudes toward water and nature.
Global Defrosting and the End of Cultural Relativism
Duncan, Colin. "Global Defrosting and the End of Cultural Relativism" American Society for Environmental History Conference. Portland, Oregon. March, 2010.
“We Saw Mighty Whales” Nantucket Sperm Whaling, Or What Was 18th Century Ecological Understanding
Adams, Nathan T. "“We Saw Mighty Whales” Nantucket Sperm Whaling, Or What Was 18th Century Ecological Understanding" American Society for Environmental History Conference. Portland, Oregon. March, 2010.
Aunt Kate's Map, or, How the Moravians Made the Labrador Inuit Legible to the Liberal Welfare State
Evans, Peter. "Aunt Kate's Map, or, How the Moravians Made the Labrador Inuit Legible to the Liberal Welfare State" American Society for Environmental History Conference. Portland, Oregon. March, 2010
The Convenience of War: Transboundary River Development in North America 1939-1945
Evenden, Matthew. "The Convenience of War: Transboundary River Development in North America 1939-1945" American Society for Environmental History Conference. Portland, Oregon. March, 2010.
Negotiating the Great Lakes: The International Joint Commission and the Changing Ecology of Environmental Law
Heasley, Lynne. "Negotiating the Great Lakes: The International Joint Commission and the Changing Ecology of Environmental Law" American Society for Environmental History Conference. Portland, Oregon. March, 2010.
Urban Animals
Kheraj, Sean. "Urban Animals" American Society for Environmental History. Portland, Oregon. March, 2010
Hewers of Wood: Canadian Biomass Energy in the Age of Coal
MacFadyen, Josh. "Hewers of Wood: Canadian Biomass Energy in the Age of Coal" American Society of Environmental History Conference. Portland, Oregon. March, 2010.
The Stikine-Iskut Hydro Project: Corporate Ecology and the Rise of Environmentalism in Northern British Columbia
Peyton, Jonathan. "The Stikine-Iskut Hydro Project: Corporate Ecology and the Rise of Environmentalism in Northern British Columbia" American Society for Environmental History. Portland, Oregon. March, 2010.
Roundtable: Publishing Your First Book: A Discussion with Four New Authors
Andrews, Thomas, Lawrence Culver, Liza Piper & Robert Wilson. "Publishing Your First Book: A Discussion with Four New Authors" American Society for Environmental History. Portland, Oregon. March, 2010
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Question and Answer session
Households, Energy and Environment on the Canadian Shield 1890-1950
Sandwell, Ruth "Households, Energy and Environment on the Canadian Shield 1890-1950" American Society for Environmental History Conference. Portland, Oregon. March, 2010
Mad Dogs and (Mostly) Englishmen: Image Morphology, Cultural Transformation, and the Consumption of Inuit Culture
Tester, Frank. "Mad Dogs and (Mostly) Englishmen: Image Morphology, Cultural Transformation, and the Consumption of Inuit Culture" American Society for Environmental History. Portland, Oregon. March, 2010
“We’ll Let No Vandal Drown You”: Environmental Activists and the 1967-1984 Canadian-American Skagit River Controversy
Van Huizen, Philip. " “We’ll Let No Vandal Drown You”: Environmental Activists and the 1967-1984 Canadian-American Skagit River Controversy" American Society for Environmental History Conference. Portland, Oregon. March, 2010
