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Harlan Morehouse

Biographic Data

ID1616889
NAMEHarlan Morehouse
GIVEN NAMESHarlan
FAMILY NAMEMorehouse
SIGNATUREMOREHOUSE H
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Vermont
ORCID0009-0000-6761-7038
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS90
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • AI and generational amnesia

    Open Access•Harlan Morehouse•ARTICLE•Memory Mind & Media•2025•References: 34

    This article argues that the environmental contexts of memory are vulnerable to Artificial Intelligence (AI)-generated distortions. By addressing the broader ecological implications for AI’s integration into society, this article looks beyond a sociotechnical dimension to explore the potential for AI to complicate environmental memory and its role in shaping human–environment relations. First, I address how the manipulation and falsification of m…

  • Sense and Consent in Cocreating with Earth Others

    Open Access•Harlan Morehouse, Cheryl E Morse•ARTICLE•Environmental Humanities•2023

    Recent debates around multispecies communities emphasize collaboration across difference for fostering intimate relations with the world. The basic premise is simple: a richer understanding of the ways in which we are connected to the world will yield greater care for the world. However, while collaboration across difference might close conceptual and material gaps between self and other, and nature and society, it is not always clear whether or …

  • Cultures and Concepts of Ice

    Harlan Morehouse, Marisa Cigliano•ARTICLE•Annals of the American…•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 35

    The Anthropocene is marked not only by significant environmental changes massively distributed in space and time but also by a substantial proliferation of scientific data. From Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change reports to growing extinction lists, there is neither a shortage of environmental crises nor data to serve as official evidence of crises. As crucial as these data are, however, questions remain as to how science data-driven appro…

  • On the political and speculative promises of Gabrys’ Program Earth

    Open Access•Harlan Morehouse•ARTICLE•Dialogues in Human Geography•2019•References: 4

  • After the Anthropocene

    Open Access•Elizabeth Johnson, Harlan Morehouse et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•2014•Cited by: 87•References: 18

    Crutzen and Stoermer's (2000) naming of the 'Anthropocene' has provoked lively debate across the physical and social sciences, but, while the term is gradually gaining acceptance as the signifier of the current geological epoch, it remains little more than a roughly defined place-holder for an era characterized by environmental and social uncertainty. The term invites deeper considerations of its meaning, significance, and consequences for though…

  • After the Anthropocene

    Open Access•Elizabeth Johnson, Harlan Morehouse et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•2014•Cited by: 87•References: 18

    Crutzen and Stoermer's (2000) naming of the 'Anthropocene' has provoked lively debate across the physical and social sciences, but, while the term is gradually gaining acceptance as the signifier of the current geological epoch, it remains little more than a roughly defined place-holder for an era characterized by environmental and social uncertainty. The term invites deeper considerations of its meaning, significance, and consequences for though…

  • Cultures and Concepts of Ice

    Harlan Morehouse, Marisa Cigliano•ARTICLE•Annals of the American…•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 35

    The Anthropocene is marked not only by significant environmental changes massively distributed in space and time but also by a substantial proliferation of scientific data. From Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change reports to growing extinction lists, there is neither a shortage of environmental crises nor data to serve as official evidence of crises. As crucial as these data are, however, questions remain as to how science data-driven appro…

  • After the Anthropocene

    Open Access•Elizabeth Johnson, Harlan Morehouse et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•2014•Cited by: 87•References: 18

    Crutzen and Stoermer's (2000) naming of the 'Anthropocene' has provoked lively debate across the physical and social sciences, but, while the term is gradually gaining acceptance as the signifier of the current geological epoch, it remains little more than a roughly defined place-holder for an era characterized by environmental and social uncertainty. The term invites deeper considerations of its meaning, significance, and consequences for though…

  • On the political and speculative promises of Gabrys’ Program Earth

    Open Access•Harlan Morehouse•ARTICLE•Dialogues in Human Geography•2019•References: 4

  • Cultures and Concepts of Ice

    Harlan Morehouse, Marisa Cigliano•ARTICLE•Annals of the American…•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 35

    The Anthropocene is marked not only by significant environmental changes massively distributed in space and time but also by a substantial proliferation of scientific data. From Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change reports to growing extinction lists, there is neither a shortage of environmental crises nor data to serve as official evidence of crises. As crucial as these data are, however, questions remain as to how science data-driven appro…

  • Sense and Consent in Cocreating with Earth Others

    Open Access•Harlan Morehouse, Cheryl E Morse•ARTICLE•Environmental Humanities•2023

    Recent debates around multispecies communities emphasize collaboration across difference for fostering intimate relations with the world. The basic premise is simple: a richer understanding of the ways in which we are connected to the world will yield greater care for the world. However, while collaboration across difference might close conceptual and material gaps between self and other, and nature and society, it is not always clear whether or …

  • AI and generational amnesia

    Open Access•Harlan Morehouse•ARTICLE•Memory Mind & Media•2025•References: 34

    This article argues that the environmental contexts of memory are vulnerable to Artificial Intelligence (AI)-generated distortions. By addressing the broader ecological implications for AI’s integration into society, this article looks beyond a sociotechnical dimension to explore the potential for AI to complicate environmental memory and its role in shaping human–environment relations. First, I address how the manipulation and falsification of m…

Political science (4 works) · Anthropocene (3 works) · Environmental ethics (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (2 works) · Law (2 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae