Andrew C. Isenberg is Professor of History at Temple University. He is the author of The Destruction of the Bison: An Environmental History, 1750-1920, Mining California: An Ecological History, and Wyatt Earp: A Vigilante Life, and the editor of The Nature of Cities: Culture, Landscape, and Urban Space.

Thomas Andrews, University of Colorado at Boulder
Emily Brock, University of South Carolina
Kathleen A. Brosnan, University of Oklahoma
Mark Carey, University of Oregon
Connie Y. Chiang, Bowdoin College
Lawrence Culver, Utah State University
Diana K. Davis, University of California, Davis
William Deverell, University of Southern California
Kurk Dorsey, University of New Hampshire
Andrew R. Graybill, Southern Methodist University
Marcus Hall, University of Zurich
Andrew C. Isenberg, Temple University
Matthew Klingle, Bowdoin College
Nancy Langston, Michigan Technological University
Thomas Lekan, University of South Carolina
Michael Lewis, Salisbury University
Linda Nash, University of Washington
Sara B. Pritchard, Cornell University
Steven Stoll, Fordham University
Paul S. Sutter, University of Colorado at Boulder
James Morton Turner, Wellesley College
Nancy C. Unger, Santa Clara University
Brett Walker, Montana State University
Louis Warren, University of California, Davis
Frank Zelko, University of Vermont
Thomas Zeller, University of Maryland, College Park

"An enormously valuable teaching and research resource for the practitioner of environmental history: many chapters will serve nicely as the first assignment for students working at advanced undergraduate, masters and doctoral levels within the broad thematic and topical areas of individual chapter coverage...Yet this Handbook will be equally valuable as a showcase of what the field has to offer other historians. It will demonstrate with vigour and verve that environmental history, rather than existing out there, somewhere on the margins, sealed off from other fields within historical studies, is actually quite near here, ready, willing and ripe for cross-pollination, and, actually not that strange after all, subject to all the usual trends and turns that shape and reshape historical studies."--Peter Coates, Reviews in History

"The Oxford Handbook of Environmental History is a job well done...One can hardly complain about the fresh insights brought here to climate history; animals; disease; grasslands; forests; tropics; science; technology; synthetic chemicals; national parks, wilderness, and protected areas; cultural landscapes; capitalism; private property; work; consumption; law; cities; race and ethnicity; women and gender; borders; and international relations. The authors tasked to write these essays are equally impressive and diverse."--Journal of American History

"[T]he 25 chapters of The Oxford Handbook of Environmental History provide outstanding examples of the penetration of an 'environmental approach' into the mainstream historical discussion....Turner's chapter on the history of parks, wilderness, and protected areas in the United States is a lucid and brave argument on the nature protection-local people dichotomy in the context of environmental history. The anti-imperialist and anti-elitist perspective of the essay, together with its criticism of Americentrism, is a refreshing addition to the conservation literature."--Zsolt Pinke, Conservation Biology