Add to ORKGWhat can we learn from fiction, poetry, and non-fiction accounts of recent wildfires in the Western U.S.? LeMenager argues that authors use the extreme fires of our era to think beyond the concept of disaster, toward new timeframes for human accountability and meaning
Interdisciplinary fire research shows that the naturalcultural world of the Okanagan Valley of the s...
In pursuit of lifestyle change, affordable property, and proximity to nature, people from all walks ...
Just six wildfires caused nearly all of the $13 billion in property damage and loss from large fire ...
What can we learn from fiction, poetry, and non-fiction accounts of recent wildfires in the Western ...
Wildland fires are a natural process from nature. Even though they are natural, humans inherently fe...
This project examined existing programs and potential options for collaborations among the humanitie...
The devastating 2020 wildfires in Oregon provide an opportunity to revisit the “discursive creation ...
Is the United States handling wildfires properly? Bill Fleeger, visiting senior scholar in environme...
Provides the general public, as well as professional land managers, politicians, and conservationist...
Disruption of historic fire regimes in Southeastern Michigan is associated with a host of negative ...
Wildfire poses a growing risk to human settlements in the United States, and especially in the West....
Interviews with diverse actors regarding wildfire, values, and individual perspectives were conducte...
In August 2012, the Taylor Bridge Fire raged through 36 square miles of dry grassland northeast of E...
The presentation revolved around the topic of "Challenges about communicating on wildfires to societ...
Individuals are continuing to move into previously uninhabited, wildlands in the Western United Stat...
Interdisciplinary fire research shows that the naturalcultural world of the Okanagan Valley of the s...
In pursuit of lifestyle change, affordable property, and proximity to nature, people from all walks ...
Just six wildfires caused nearly all of the $13 billion in property damage and loss from large fire ...
What can we learn from fiction, poetry, and non-fiction accounts of recent wildfires in the Western ...
Wildland fires are a natural process from nature. Even though they are natural, humans inherently fe...
This project examined existing programs and potential options for collaborations among the humanitie...
The devastating 2020 wildfires in Oregon provide an opportunity to revisit the “discursive creation ...
Is the United States handling wildfires properly? Bill Fleeger, visiting senior scholar in environme...
Provides the general public, as well as professional land managers, politicians, and conservationist...
Disruption of historic fire regimes in Southeastern Michigan is associated with a host of negative ...
Wildfire poses a growing risk to human settlements in the United States, and especially in the West....
Interviews with diverse actors regarding wildfire, values, and individual perspectives were conducte...
In August 2012, the Taylor Bridge Fire raged through 36 square miles of dry grassland northeast of E...
The presentation revolved around the topic of "Challenges about communicating on wildfires to societ...
Individuals are continuing to move into previously uninhabited, wildlands in the Western United Stat...
Interdisciplinary fire research shows that the naturalcultural world of the Okanagan Valley of the s...
In pursuit of lifestyle change, affordable property, and proximity to nature, people from all walks ...
Just six wildfires caused nearly all of the $13 billion in property damage and loss from large fire ...