How is extinction problematised through biotechnological and ecological interventions, and
how might such mediations elucidate different understandings of biotic loss and recovery …

Addressing the political implications of the ever-accumulating destruction of ecosystems and
more-than-human life, this paper asks whether and in what ways environmental losses …

If an apparently extinct bird calls in a forest, and there are people there to hear it—to record
it, even—is it still extinct? The Ivory-billed Woodpecker was last 'officially'seen in the United …

This article advances a more-than-human perspective on geographies of death and dying,
engaging with extinctionscapes as spaces where the memorialization of nonhuman life …

In lieu of material encounters, nonhuman spectres are made sense of through spectacles,
imageries speculated upon with their own geographies and affects. This paper explores …

In this second review of recent cultural geography research, I use the concept of The Critical
Zone (originally from US Geoscience) as a lens. The environment is far too voluminous a …

This article contributes to work within extinction studies by asking how one might “story”
extinctions of creatures that have been, and will remain, unknown. It grapples with losses …

The claimed rediscovery of North America's rarest bird, the ivory-billed woodpecker, in the
early 2000s, was one of the most high-profile events in global ornithological history. The …

Abstract The Hawaiian Islands were once home to one of the most diverse assemblages of
terrestrial snails found anywhere on earth, with more than 750 recognized species. Today …

Calls to tackle the global disasters of climate change and loss of biodiversity are becoming
more and more prominent and urgent. Such calls require environmental citizens, that is …