Titlebook: Empire and Environmental Anxiety; Health, Science, Art James Beattie Book 2011 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limit

Grievance

Colonial Aesthetic Anxieties, making and tree planting, drainage and anti-pollution legislation attempted to ‘redeem’ unhealthy and fever-laden landscapes. Environmental transformation took place because settlers regarded the healthiness and productiveness of certain landscapes as both inter-related and normal. When settlers al

Finasteride

HAUNT

GROG

Hamper

,Thwarting Imperial Agricultural Development: The Spectre of Drifting Sands, 1800s–1920s,tening not only settler economies, they also made a mockery of Christian injunctions to make land fertile, to turn land to productive use. Destroying productive land through deforestation, as previous chapters noted, impelled conservation and tree planting as well as the establishment of forest bure

Ingest

Conclusion,larly timely. We inhabit a planet facing myriad pressures. Increasing population, pollution and extinction are everyday realities, squeezing the quantity as well as the quality of remaining ecosystems and impacting in deleterious ways on our own existence. We live, in short, in a time of increasing

Genistein

Epithelium

Angelika Henschel,Andreas von Eylerttered environments or when they encountered ones that did not conform to aesthetic preferences, anxieties arose, sometimes stimulating conservation and environmental modification to make places healthier and more aesthetically pleasing.

calorie

2730-9746 nd interaction with unknown landscapes. Tying together South Asia and Australasia, this book demonstrates how environmental anxieties led to increasing state resource management, conservation, and urban reform.978-1-349-36301-8978-0-230-30906-7Series ISSN 2730-9746 Series E-ISSN 2730-9754

Infect

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-32524-4ity as well as the quality of remaining ecosystems and impacting in deleterious ways on our own existence. We live, in short, in a time of increasing environmental anxiety whose problems, I would contend, originate in part in the experience of empire.