Being human with trees: Unsettling settler epistemologies in northern “New England”
Wanzer, Emily Joelle
Wanzer, Emily Joelle
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Abstract
Eastern white pines have grown through a temporal and physical landscape shaped by the violence of settler colonialism and white supremacy. Settlers have lived and shaped this history, leveraging human-tree relationships in the fabric of revolution, capital, wealth accumulation, industry, conservation, and death that influence today’s political ecology. Through a historical and autoethnographic approach, I (Emily) position myself and case studies of three ancestors in relation to white pines in northern “New England,” drawing from multiple disciplines to gather human, tree, and human-tree perspectives on bodies, relationship, and grief through time.
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2022-01-01
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Undergraduate
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virtual-oral-presentation
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Geography
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College of Arts and Sciences
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Arts & Humanities
Social Sciences
Social Sciences