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María Isabel Pérez Ramos

Biographic Data

ID3451174
NAMEMaría Isabel Pérez Ramos
GIVEN NAMESMaría Isabel Pérez
FAMILY NAMERamos
SIGNATURERAMOS M I P
AFFILIATIONSKTH Royal Institute of Technology
ORCID0000-0002-3532-5062
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS61
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX2
  • Lands of Entrapment

    Open Access•María Isabel Pérez Ramos, María Isabel Pérez-Ramos•ARTICLE•MELUS Multi-Ethnic Literature of…•2018•References: 10

    Literature about the Chicana/o community and their Mexican and Pueblo neighbors shows how water pollution and water mismanagement in the US Southwest affect the health and wellbeing of these communities. Some narratives―Heroes and Saints (1994), Under the Feet of Jesus (1995), Cactus Blood (1995), So Far From God (1993), and El Puente/The Bridge (2000)—focus particularly on the agricultural and industrial areas, where those affected by pollution …

  • Introduction to Social Media in the Anthropocene

    Johan Gärdebo, Tom Buurman et al.•ARTICLE•Resilience A Journal of the…•2017•Cited by: 1

    Introduction to Social Media in the Anthropocene Johan Gärdebo (bio), Tom Buurman (bio), M Isabel Pérez-Ramos (bio), and Anna Svensson (bio) How can a tweet, brief and immediate, encapsulate deep time? When Sverker Sörlin in 2014 claimed, “The Anthropocene is still on Twitter,” he invited exploration into the form and content of social media and the Anthropocene for the scholarly community.1 This special issue opens a space for conversations abou…

  • Invasive Narratives and the Inverse of Slow Violence

    Open Access•Susanna Lidström, West et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Humanities•2016•Cited by: 27•References: 93

    Environmental narratives have become an increasingly important area of study in the environmental humanities. Rob Nixon has drawn attention to the difficulties of representing the complex processes of environmental change that inflict 'slow violence' on vulnerable human (and non-human) populations. Nixon argues that a lack of "arresting stories, images and symbols" reduces the visibility of gradual problems such as biodiversity loss, climate chan…

  • Mapping Common Ground

    Open Access•Hannes Bergthaller, Robert Emmett et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Humanities•2014•Cited by: 33•References: 26

    The emergence of the environmental humanities presents a unique opportunity for scholarship to tackle the human dimensions of the environmental crisis. It might finally allow such work to attain the critical mass it needs to break out of customary disciplinary confines and reach a wider public, at a time when natural scientists have begun to acknowledge that an understanding of the environmental crisis must include insights from the humanities an…

  • Mapping Common Ground

    Open Access•Hannes Bergthaller, Robert Emmett et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Humanities•2014•Cited by: 33•References: 26

    The emergence of the environmental humanities presents a unique opportunity for scholarship to tackle the human dimensions of the environmental crisis. It might finally allow such work to attain the critical mass it needs to break out of customary disciplinary confines and reach a wider public, at a time when natural scientists have begun to acknowledge that an understanding of the environmental crisis must include insights from the humanities an…

  • Invasive Narratives and the Inverse of Slow Violence

    Open Access•Susanna Lidström, West et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Humanities•2016•Cited by: 27•References: 93

    Environmental narratives have become an increasingly important area of study in the environmental humanities. Rob Nixon has drawn attention to the difficulties of representing the complex processes of environmental change that inflict 'slow violence' on vulnerable human (and non-human) populations. Nixon argues that a lack of "arresting stories, images and symbols" reduces the visibility of gradual problems such as biodiversity loss, climate chan…

  • Introduction to Social Media in the Anthropocene

    Johan Gärdebo, Tom Buurman et al.•ARTICLE•Resilience A Journal of the…•2017•Cited by: 1

    Introduction to Social Media in the Anthropocene Johan Gärdebo (bio), Tom Buurman (bio), M Isabel Pérez-Ramos (bio), and Anna Svensson (bio) How can a tweet, brief and immediate, encapsulate deep time? When Sverker Sörlin in 2014 claimed, “The Anthropocene is still on Twitter,” he invited exploration into the form and content of social media and the Anthropocene for the scholarly community.1 This special issue opens a space for conversations abou…

  • Mapping Common Ground

    Open Access•Hannes Bergthaller, Robert Emmett et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Humanities•2014•Cited by: 33•References: 26

    The emergence of the environmental humanities presents a unique opportunity for scholarship to tackle the human dimensions of the environmental crisis. It might finally allow such work to attain the critical mass it needs to break out of customary disciplinary confines and reach a wider public, at a time when natural scientists have begun to acknowledge that an understanding of the environmental crisis must include insights from the humanities an…

  • Invasive Narratives and the Inverse of Slow Violence

    Open Access•Susanna Lidström, West et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Humanities•2016•Cited by: 27•References: 93

    Environmental narratives have become an increasingly important area of study in the environmental humanities. Rob Nixon has drawn attention to the difficulties of representing the complex processes of environmental change that inflict 'slow violence' on vulnerable human (and non-human) populations. Nixon argues that a lack of "arresting stories, images and symbols" reduces the visibility of gradual problems such as biodiversity loss, climate chan…

  • Introduction to Social Media in the Anthropocene

    Johan Gärdebo, Tom Buurman et al.•ARTICLE•Resilience A Journal of the…•2017•Cited by: 1

    Introduction to Social Media in the Anthropocene Johan Gärdebo (bio), Tom Buurman (bio), M Isabel Pérez-Ramos (bio), and Anna Svensson (bio) How can a tweet, brief and immediate, encapsulate deep time? When Sverker Sörlin in 2014 claimed, “The Anthropocene is still on Twitter,” he invited exploration into the form and content of social media and the Anthropocene for the scholarly community.1 This special issue opens a space for conversations abou…

  • Lands of Entrapment

    Open Access•María Isabel Pérez Ramos, María Isabel Pérez-Ramos•ARTICLE•MELUS Multi-Ethnic Literature of…•2018•References: 10

    Literature about the Chicana/o community and their Mexican and Pueblo neighbors shows how water pollution and water mismanagement in the US Southwest affect the health and wellbeing of these communities. Some narratives―Heroes and Saints (1994), Under the Feet of Jesus (1995), Cactus Blood (1995), So Far From God (1993), and El Puente/The Bridge (2000)—focus particularly on the agricultural and industrial areas, where those affected by pollution …

Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Ecocriticism and Environmental Literature (3 works) · Environmental ethics (3 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Environmental justice (2 works) · Law (2 works)

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