Environmental history has been a transdisciplinary endeavour from its beginnings. The field developed in interdisciplinary conversations bringing historians into dialogue with scholars from other disciplines in humanities and social sciences, as well as natural sciences, especially ecologists, geographers and geologists. At the same time, environmental history has emerged in tandem with environmental movements and continues to place high value on science communication and public engagement.
Environmental history has been a transdisciplinary endeavour from its beginnings. The field developed in interdisciplinary conversations bringing historians into dialogue with scholars from other disciplines in humanities and social sciences, as well as natural sciences, especially ecologists, geographers and geologists. At the same time, environmental history has emerged in tandem with environmental movements and continues to place high value on science communication and public engagement.
Environmental history has been a transdisciplinary endeavour from its beginnings. The field developed in interdisciplinary conversations bringing historians into dialogue with scholars from other disciplines in humanities and social sciences, as well as natural sciences, especially ecologists, geographers and geologists. At the same time, environmental history has emerged in tandem with environmental movements and continues to place high value on science communication and public engagement.
Environmental history has been a transdisciplinary endeavour from its beginnings. The field developed in interdisciplinary conversations bringing historians into dialogue with scholars from other disciplines in humanities and social sciences, as well as natural sciences, especially ecologists, geographers and geologists. At the same time, environmental history has emerged in tandem with environmental movements and continues to place high value on science communication and public engagement.
Environmental history has been a transdisciplinary endeavour from its beginnings. The field developed in interdisciplinary conversations bringing historians into dialogue with scholars from other disciplines in humanities and social sciences, as well as natural sciences, especially ecologists, geographers and geologists. At the same time, environmental history has emerged in tandem with environmental movements and continues to place high value on science communication and public engagement.