By Michael Mascarenhas, author of Toxic Water, Toxic System: Environmental Racism and Michigan’s Water War My new book, Toxic Water, Toxic System is not just the story of how the state failed …
Read More >By Tim Palmer, author of Seek Higher Ground: The Natural Solution to Our Urgent Flooding Crisis As the water rose during the most damaging flood in American history up to that time, …
Read More >By Bhawani Venkataraman, author of The Paradox of Water: The Science and Policy of Safe Drinking Water Educational literature clearly shows how important it is for students to apply what they are …
Read More >Mexican Studies/ Estudios Mexicanos’s current issue includes the article “Valle Imperial/valle de Mexicali, 1910–28: su impacto en la cuenca del río Colorado y la disputa por los usos sociales” by Marco Antonio …
Read More >MAR projects very often embody a multi-benefit approach, in which single projects or schemes result in outcomes across a range of interests, from agriculture supply to urban water reliability to water quality to environmental improvements
Read More >August is National Water Quality Month to highlight the importance of accessing clean water and the importance of water sources in ecosystems. Below are a few UC Press titles that delve into …
Read More >In honor of World Water Day 2018 on March 22, we are pleased to highlight 6 water-focused articles from our open access, trans-disciplinary journal Elementa: Science of the Anthropocene. With research on floods and droughts, …
Read More >August is National Water Quality Month, a time to reflect on what we are doing to both prevent water pollution and preserve water resources around the country. Check out the list below …
Read More >This post concludes our Earth Week blog series. Thank you for reading! by Jason M. Kelly, editor of Rivers of the Anthropocene On November 4, 2016, the Paris Climate Agreement went into effect. Signed and …
Read More >by Christina Rosenberger, author of Drawing the Line: The Early Work of Agnes Martin “I had a hundred foot-long-loft,” Agnes Martin recalled, to the envy of more than a few New Yorkers. …
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