An ethnographic study of how climate change intensifies PFAS pollution in Denmark and how emerging data infrastructures shape its governance across science, policy, and coastal communities.
A digital archive project focused on George E. Marcus and his career-long efforts to rethink ethnographic research and collaborative anthropology.
The Environmental Governance Global Record is a collaborative archive and research infrastructure that documents patterns and variations in environmental injustice and environmental governance across different sites and cases.
This article proposes new forms of collaborative knowledge infrastructure for studying the Anthropocene, emphasizing ‘quotidian Anthropocenes’ and partnerships between universities, cultural institutions, and local experts.
This chapter analyzes how the Platform for Experimental Collaborative Ethnography (PECE) supports civic community archiving while revealing tensions between openness, participation, and infrastructure design.
Course examining environmental right-to-know databases, community archives, museums, and other cultural institutions as infrastructures for Anthropocene knowledge.