☰

Scott Kirsch

Affiliations: 
Geography University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC 
Area:
Geography, History of Science, American Studies, Energy
Google:
"Scott Kirsch"
Tree Publications Similar researchers PubMed Report error

Parents

Sign in to add mentor

Children

Sign in to add trainee
David G. Havlick grad student 2006 UNC Chapel Hill
Joseph Palis grad student 2008 UNC Chapel Hill
Craig M. Dalton grad student 2012 UNC Chapel Hill
Conor M. Harrison grad student 2014 UNC Chapel Hill

Collaborators

Sign in to add collaborator
BETA: Related publications

Publications

You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect.

Kirsch S. (2017) Aesthetic Regime Change: The Burnham Plans and US Landscape Imperialism in the Philippines Philippine Studies. 65: 315-356
Kirsch S. (2016) Insular territories: US colonial science, geopolitics, and the (re)mapping of the Philippines Geographical Journal. 182: 2-14
Kirsch S. (2015) Cultural geography III: Objects of culture and humanity, or, re-‘thinging’ the Anthropocene landscape Progress in Human Geography. 39: 818-826
Kirsch S. (2014) Cultural geography II: Cultures of nature (and technology) Progress in Human Geography. 38: 691-702
Kirsch S. (2013) Cultural geography I: Materialist turns Progress in Human Geography. 37: 433-441
Kirsch S. (2010) The Allison Commission and the national map: towards a Republic of Knowledge in late nineteenth-century America Journal of Historical Geography. 36: 29-42
Kirsch S. (2007) Ecologists and the experimental landscape: The nature of science at the US Department of Energy's Savannah River Site Cultural Geographies. 14: 485-510
Kirsch S. (2004) Harold Knapp and the geography of normal controversy: radioiodine in the historical environment Osiris. 19: 167-181
Havlick DG, Kirsch S. (2004) A Production Utopia? RTP and the North Carolina Research Triangle Southeastern Geographer. 44: 263-277
Kirsch S, Mitchell D. (2004) The Nature of Things: Dead Labor, Nonhuman Actors, and the Persistence of Marxism Antipode. 36: 687-705
See more...