Very excited to share a link to my new book! The introduction is now available at dukeupress.edu/archives-of-...

Archives of the Anthropocene: Visual Grammars of Deep Time

dukeupress.edu

Yuriko Furuhata’s brilliant follow up book to Climatic Media is out in Sept! Archives of the Anthropocene is on environmental media and the empires of Japan and US in the 20th century. Also snow crystals & much else. The Intro is now out here! Please read & share: dukeupress.edu/archives-of-...

Archives of the Anthropocene: Visual Grammars of Deep Time

dukeupress.edu

“Not only is silence in the face of mounting authoritarianism morally objectionable…IT’S NOT WORKING... We must learn from the past. We cannot remain silent in the face of authoritarian attacks on our peers, even if they have not yet come for us.” www.thecrimson.com/article/2025...

🚨BREAKING. From a program officer at the National Science Foundation, a list of keywords that can cause a grant to be pulled. I will be sharing screenshots of these keywords along with a decision tree. Please share widely. This is a crisis for academic freedom & science.

New York and Erie Railroad, "Diagram Representing a Plan of Organization, exhibiting the division of academic duties and showing the number and class of employees engaged in each department," by D.C. McCallum + G.H. Henshaw, 1855, via Library of Congress blogs.loc.gov/maps/2024/11...

Incredibly excited: In/Convenience: Inhabiting the Logistical Surround is now out!!! 4 years in the making, co-edited by @joshua-neves.bsky.social and me, this OA volume is full of chapters that will make you rethink the oft-used word. Please read & circulate! networkcultures.org/blog/publica...

TOD #54 In/Convenience: Inhabiting the Logistical Surround

Theory on Demand #54In/Convenience: Inhabiting the Logistical SurroundEdited by Joshua Neves and Marc SternbergConvenience is the feeling and aspiration that animates

networkcultures.org

Only a tiny portion of Black Americans were granted the land they were owed after the civil war. And then, almost immediately, the government took it back. Here’s where the people, and the land, ended up. Remarkable investigative reporting from the Reveal folks here:

40 Acres and a Lie

40ACRES AND A LIE A government program gave formerly enslaved people land after the Civil War, only to take nearly all of it back a year and a half later. We used artificial intelligence to track down...

motherjones.com

Sharing a link to my latest book: www.dukeupress.edu/climatic-media

Throwing this out there again in case folks want to join or suggest people. Please share/suggest/request go.bsky.app/6gPu9w1