Concepts of Urban–Environmental History

In the study of history, urban environments and natural landscapes are frequently analyzed as distinct entities. Concepts of Urban–Environmental History seeks to integrate these two realms, highlighting their interconnectedness and mutual influence. This volume compiles a range of contributions that examine significant concepts and pressing issues that have emerged in contemporary discussions within this interdisciplinary field.

The essays within this collection tackle unresolved questions and explore future challenges that researchers and scholars must address. By bridging the gap between urban studies and environmental history, the book encourages a more holistic understanding of how cities interact with their natural surroundings. It emphasizes the importance of considering both human and ecological factors in shaping urban environments.

As a comprehensive handbook, Concepts of Urban–Environmental History serves as a valuable resource for both researchers and students. It provides a thorough overview of the key debates and methodologies that define this evolving field, making it an essential reference for anyone interested in the historical dynamics between urban spaces and the environment.