E A Welden
Biographic Data
| ID | 1981012 |
|---|---|
| NAME | E A Welden |
| GIVEN NAMES | E A |
| FAMILY NAME | Welden |
| SIGNATURE | WELDEN E A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oxford |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3655-6268 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Catalysing an interdisciplinary mindset for environmental research through theatre games
While interdisciplinarity is recognised as important within environmental research, it remains difficult to put into practice. This article outlines what we—a team of two environmental social scientists and two theatre practitioners—designed as a method for helping to catalyse an interdisciplinary mindset in environmental researchers. Here, we outline and reflect upon our collaboration in designing ten activities based on theatre games to be used…
Farming for the patchy Anthropocene
With its focus on the species level of the Anthropos, there is growing concern that the Anthropocene analytic lacks the conceptual nuance needed to grapple with the unevenly distributed harms and responsibilities tied up with issues of biodiversity loss, global warming, and land use change. Conceptual variants like the patchy Anthropocene have been proposed to better capture the justice implications of these socio-ecological crises, directing att…
Women need not apply”
Despite its relative compatibility with contemporary approaches to criticism and flexibility in application, few media studies scholars have “taken up” ecofeminism as an analytical framework. This study marshals insights from ecofeminist theory and critical rhetoric to analyze the Netflix documentary Mission Blue. Through its depictions of renowned oceanographer Sylvia Earle, the film points ecofeminists and media scholars toward an alternative t…
Conceptualising multispecies collaboration
Tracing the story of beaver restoration across California, this paper investigates the emerging discourse of ‘working with nature’ through the lens of animal work and labour, exploring possibilities for, multispecies collaboration. At the intersection of animal geographies, environmental anthropology, and geographies of conservation, this paper finds three concurrent modes of working with beaver: beaver as labourer, beaver as coworker, and beaver…
Leveraging Nature‐based Solutions for transformation
Nature‐based Solutions (NbS) have rapidly been gaining traction across the research, policy and practice spheres, advocated as transformative actions to jointly address biodiversity loss and climate change. However, there are multiple, alternative ways to conceptualize NbS across those three spheres. To inform the NbS discourses in research, policy and practice, we critically reflect on the prevailing framing of NbS. Although the concept links en…
Conceptualising multispecies collaboration
Tracing the story of beaver restoration across California, this paper investigates the emerging discourse of ‘working with nature’ through the lens of animal work and labour, exploring possibilities for, multispecies collaboration. At the intersection of animal geographies, environmental anthropology, and geographies of conservation, this paper finds three concurrent modes of working with beaver: beaver as labourer, beaver as coworker, and beaver…
Farming for the patchy Anthropocene
With its focus on the species level of the Anthropos, there is growing concern that the Anthropocene analytic lacks the conceptual nuance needed to grapple with the unevenly distributed harms and responsibilities tied up with issues of biodiversity loss, global warming, and land use change. Conceptual variants like the patchy Anthropocene have been proposed to better capture the justice implications of these socio-ecological crises, directing att…
Leveraging Nature‐based Solutions for transformation
Nature‐based Solutions (NbS) have rapidly been gaining traction across the research, policy and practice spheres, advocated as transformative actions to jointly address biodiversity loss and climate change. However, there are multiple, alternative ways to conceptualize NbS across those three spheres. To inform the NbS discourses in research, policy and practice, we critically reflect on the prevailing framing of NbS. Although the concept links en…
Women need not apply”
Despite its relative compatibility with contemporary approaches to criticism and flexibility in application, few media studies scholars have “taken up” ecofeminism as an analytical framework. This study marshals insights from ecofeminist theory and critical rhetoric to analyze the Netflix documentary Mission Blue. Through its depictions of renowned oceanographer Sylvia Earle, the film points ecofeminists and media scholars toward an alternative t…
Conceptualising multispecies collaboration
Tracing the story of beaver restoration across California, this paper investigates the emerging discourse of ‘working with nature’ through the lens of animal work and labour, exploring possibilities for, multispecies collaboration. At the intersection of animal geographies, environmental anthropology, and geographies of conservation, this paper finds three concurrent modes of working with beaver: beaver as labourer, beaver as coworker, and beaver…
Farming for the patchy Anthropocene
With its focus on the species level of the Anthropos, there is growing concern that the Anthropocene analytic lacks the conceptual nuance needed to grapple with the unevenly distributed harms and responsibilities tied up with issues of biodiversity loss, global warming, and land use change. Conceptual variants like the patchy Anthropocene have been proposed to better capture the justice implications of these socio-ecological crises, directing att…
Catalysing an interdisciplinary mindset for environmental research through theatre games
While interdisciplinarity is recognised as important within environmental research, it remains difficult to put into practice. This article outlines what we—a team of two environmental social scientists and two theatre practitioners—designed as a method for helping to catalyse an interdisciplinary mindset in environmental researchers. Here, we outline and reflect upon our collaboration in designing ten activities based on theatre games to be used…
Environmental ethics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Environmental Philosophy and Ethics (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · Agriculture (1 works)