Tema Milstein is an Associate Professor of Environment & Society at the University of New South Wales, Australia. Her work tends to ways culture, society, and discourse inform - and are informed by - earthly relations.

José Castro-Sotomayor is an Assistant Professor at California State University Channel Islands, USA. His work investigates environmental and intercultural dynamics of human and more-than-human communication, agency, and dissent.

Ecocultural Identity: An IntroductionTema Milstein, José Castro-Sotomayor

Part I. Illuminating and Problematizing Ecocultural Identity

Chapter 1. Interbreathing Ecocultural Identity in the Humilocene

David Abram with Tema Milstein and José Castro-Sotomayor

Chapter 2. Ecocultural Identity Boundary Patrol and Transgression

Tema Milstein

Chapter 3. Borderland Ecocultural Identities

Carlos A. Tarin, Sarah D. Upton, Stacey K. Sowards

Chapter 4. Ecocultural Identities in Intercultural Encounters

José Castro-Sotomayor

Chapter 5. Western Dominator Ecocultural Identity and the Denial of Animal Autonomy

Laura Bridgeman

Chapter 6. Critical Ecocultural Intersectionality

Melissa Michelle Parks

Part II. Forming and Fostering Ecocultural Identity

Chapter 7. Intersectional Ecocultural Identity in Family Stories

Mariko Thomas

Chapter 8. Interspecies Ecocultural Identities in Human-Elephant Cohabitation

Elizabeth Oriel, Toni Frohoff

Chapter 9. Memory, Waterways, and Ecocultural Identity

Jeffrey Alan Hoffmann

Chapter 10. "Progressive Ranching" and Wrangling the Wind as Ecocultural Identity Maintenance in the Anthropocene

Casper G. Bendixsen, Trevor J. Durbin, Jakob Hanschu

Chapter 11. Constructing and Challenging Ecocultural Identity Boundaries among Sportsmen

Jessica Love-Nichols

Chapter 12. The Reworking of Evangelical Christian Ecocultural Identity in the Creation Care Movement

Emma Frances Bloomfield

Chapter 13. Navigating Ecocultural Indigenous Identity Affinity and Appropriation

Charles Carlin

Part III. Mediating Ecocultural Identity

Chapter 14. Identifying with Antarctica in the Ecocultural Imaginary

Hanne Nielsen

Chapter 15. Illegal Mining, Identity, and the Politics of Ecocultural Voice in Ghana

Eric Karikari, José Castro-Sotomayor, Godfried Asante

Chapter 16. Conservation Hero and Climate Villain Binary Identities of Swedish Farmers

Lars Hallgren, Hanna Ljunggren Bergeå, Helena Nordström Källström

Chapter 17. Modeling Watershed Ecocultural Identification and Subjectivity in the United States.

Jeremy Trombley

Part IV. Politicizing Ecocultural Identity

Chapter 18. Induced Seismicity, Quotidian Disruption, and Challenges to Extractivist Ecocultural Identity

Dakota K. T. Raynes, Tamara L. Mix

Chapter 19. Political Identity as Ecocultural Survival Strategy

John Carr, Tema Milstein

Chapter 20. The Making of Fluid Ecocultural Identities in Urban India

Shilpa Dahake

Chapter 21. Competing Models of Ecocultural Belonging in Highland Ecuador

Joe Quick, James T. Spartz

Chapter 22. Scapegoating Identities in the Anthropocene

Leonie Tuitjer

Part V. Transforming Ecocultural Identity

Chapter 23. A Queer Ecological Reading of Ecocultural Identity in Contemporary Mexico

Gabriela Méndez Cota

Chapter 24. Wildtending, Settler Colonialism, and Ecocultural Identities in Environmental Futures

Bruno Seraphin

Chapter 25. Toward a Grammar of Ecocultural Identity

Arran Stibbe

Chapter 26. Perceiving Ecocultural Identities as Human Animal Earthlings

Carrie P. Freeman

Chapter 27. Fostering Children's Ecocultural Identities within Ecoresiliency

Shannon Audley, Ninian R. Stein, Julia L. Ginsburg

Chapter 28. Empathetic Ecocultural Positionality and the Forest Other in Tasmanian Forestry Conflicts

Rebecca Banham

Afterword. Surviving and Thriving: The Ecocultural Identity Invitation

Tema Milstein, José Castro-Sotomayor

Index