Redefining Land Management in North American Literature and Culture: From Resource to Reciprocity - Hardcover
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Exploring the ongoing histories of human-centered ecosystem management in North America, this book tracks the diverse ways in which human-environmental relations have been presented across different forms of media and highlights the potential in Indigenous ecological approaches to living with lands and waters.
Jada Ach is Associate Teaching Professor of Applied Humanities and Interdisciplinary Studies at Arizona State University where she teaches courses in literature, film, and environmental humanities. Her research combines insights from literary studies, the desert humanities, and land management history. She is the author of Sand, Water, Salt: Managing the Elements in Literature of the American West, 1880-1925 (Texas Tech University Press, 2021) and co-editor of Reading Aridity in Western American Literature (Lexington Books, 2020).
Kristen Brown is Assistant Professor of English at Northern State University in South Dakota, where she teaches environmentally themed composition and literature courses. Her teaching and research center Indigenous authors and perspectives with attention to the sensory-especially sonic-contours of being and belonging. In addition to her chapter on pedagogical approaches to the works of Charles Eastman/Ohiyesa (Santee Dakota) in the award-winning collection Race in the Multiethnic Literature Classroom (University of Illinois, 2024), her articles appear in Western American Literature and Resonance: The Journal of Sound and Culture.
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