Posts by Month
ENGAGEMENT BLOG
- Designing Sacred Lands
- O-yama: Mountain Faith and Uncertainty in Late Capitalist Japan
- Making Peace with Nature: The Greening of the Korean Demilitarized Zone
- Protecting Cultural Environments in Northern Wisconsin: Anthropology’s Contribution to a Tribal Initiative
- Gathering Divergent Forest Honeys: Collections and Commodity Flows in the Philippines
SECTION NEWS
- AAA 2012 – Anthropology and Environment Society Invited Sessions & Events
- Climate Change Task Force
- 2011 AAA Convention, Montreal
NEW & NOTABLE
- Environmental Anthropology Engaging Ecotopia: Bioregionalism, Permaculture, And Ecovillages
- Spiritual Ecology: A Quiet Revolution
- How Will New Models Shape Our Research?
- Bring heritage breeds to holiday table
- Forest and Labor in Madagascar: From Colonial Concession to Global Biosphere
ANTHROPOLOGY NEWS
Older Posts...Tags
africa agriculture appalachian mountains biodiversity books brownfields bureaucracy california china coffee colonialism Commodity flows conservation consultancy development education engagement extraction Florida Everglades food forestry IBM indigenous people industrial pollution inequality interview kenya loca-vore movement Madagascar mexico mining New York NGOs Papua New Guinea pastoralism Philippines socio-environmental justice spiritual ecology techno-modernization critiques trade United States USAID US Midwest US West worker-peasants
Tag Archives: militarized ecologies
Making Peace with Nature: The Greening of the Korean Demilitarized Zone
Through my ongoing research on the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), I am engaging with broader questions about the “nature” of militarized landscapes and the production of their ecological value. In this piece, I examine how South Korean state and NGO projects configure the DMZ as a unique site of biodiversity that could provide the basis for sustainable development and also peace on the Korean peninsula. Continue reading
Posted in Engagement Blog
Tagged biodiversity, conservation, engagement, militarized ecologies, neoliberal nature, NGOs, South Korea
Comments Off