Abstract Purpose of Review Indigenous perspectives have often been overlooked in fire
management in North America. With a focus on the boreal region of North America, this …

Prescribed burning by Indigenous people was once ubiquitous throughout California. Settler
colonialism brought immense investments in fire suppression by the United States Forest …

This paper studies wildfires in California from 2000 to 2018 using comprehensive merged
data on fires, mortgage and property characteristics, and weather. We find a significant …

their attempt to introduce, describe, and ultimately formalize a new subdiscipline of
geography, Rebecca Lave, Christine Biermann, and Stuart N. Lane have created a thorough …

Affluence and vulnerability are often seen as opposite sides of a coin—with affluence
generally understood as reducing forms of vulnerability through increased resilience and …

This article advances a novel approach to investigating geographies of settler colonialism
and environmental justice through a critical physical geography (CPG) of water scarcity in …

This review article puts recent social science research on the politics of landscape fire into
conversation with scholarship on territory. It argues that contemporary efforts to regulate and …

In this chapter, the Handbook editors introduce the emerging field of Critical Physical
Geography. We explain its core tenets and its primary methodological principles and …

This paper examines vulnerability in the context of affluence and privilege. It focuses on the
1991 Oakland Hills Firestorm in California, USA to examine long-term lived experiences of …

Scholars have explored how governmental agendas pursued in the name of resilience
redistribute the responsibility for attending to emergencies amongst governments and …