The Routledge Handbook of the Digital Environmental Humanities explores the digital methods and tools scholars use to observe, interpret, and manage nature in several different academic fields.

Employing historical, philosophical, linguistic, literary, and cultural lenses, this handbook explores how the digital environmental humanities (DEH), as an emerging field, recognises its convergence with the environmental humanities. As such, it is empirically, critically, and ethically engaged in exploring digitally mediated, visualised, and parsed framings of past, present, and future environments, landscapes, and cultures. Currently, humanities, geographical, cartographical, informatic, and computing disciplines are finding a common space in the DEH and are bringing the use of digital applications, coding, and software into league with literary and cultural studies and the visual, film, and performing arts. In doing so, the DEH facilitates transdisciplinary encounters between fields as diverse as human cognition, gaming, bioinformatics and linguistics, social media, literature and history, music, painting, philology, philosophy, and the earth and environmental sciences.

This handbook will be essential reading for those interested in the use of digital tools in the study of the environment from a wide range of disciplines and for those working in the environmental humanities more generally.

Charles Travis is Assistant Professor of Geography and GIS in the Department of History at the University of Texas, Arlington, U.S.A. and an Associate Research Fellow at the Trinity Centre for the Environmental Humanities, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland.

Deborah P. Dixon is Professor of Geography with the School of Geography at the University of Glasgow, Scotland.

Luke Bergmann is Associate Professor of Geography and Canada Research Chair in GIS, Geospatial Big Data and Digital Geohumanities with the Department of Geography at The University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada.

Robert Legg is Professor of Geography with the Department of Earth, Environmental and Geographical Sciences at Northern Michigan University, Marquette, Michigan, U.S.A.

Arlene Crampsie is Assistant Professor of Historical Geography, with the School of Geography at University College Dublin, Ireland.

The Routledge Handbook of the Digital Environmental Humanities explores the digital methods and tools scholars use to observe, interpret and manage nature in several different academic fields.

Employing historical, philosophical, linguistic, literary and cultural lenses, this handbook explores how Digital Environmental Humanities, as an emerging field, recognizes its convergence with the environmental humanities. As such, it is empirically, critically and ethically engaged in exploring digitally mediated, visualized, and parsed framings of past, present and future environments, landscapes and cultures. Currently, humanities, geographical, cartographical, informatic and computing disciplines are finding a common space in the DEH, and are bringing the use of digital applications, coding and software into league with literary and cultural studies, and the visual, filmic and performing arts. In doing so, the DEH facilitates trans-disciplinary encounters between fields as diverse as human cognition, and gaming, bioinformatics and linguistics, social media, literature and history, music, painting, philology, philosophy and the earth and environmental sciences.

This handbook will be essential reading for those interested in the use of digital tools in study of the environment from a wide range of disciplines, and for those working in the environmental humanities more generally.

Introduction: Routledge Handbook of the Digital Environmental Humanities

1. Cowboys, Cod, Climate and Conflict: Navigations in the Digital Environmental Humanities

Charles Travis, Poul Holm, Francis Ludlow, Conor Kostick, Rhonda McGovern, and John Nicholls

2. The Armchair Traveler's Guide to Digital Environmental Humanities

Finn Arne Jorgensen

3. Deep Weather

Ursula Bieman

4. Adding Spatial Context to the April 17, 1975 Evacuation of Phnom Penh: How Spatial Video Geonarratives Can Geographically Enrich Genocide Testimony

Andrew Curtis, James Tyner, Jayakrishnan Ajayakumar, Sokvisal Kimsroy, and Kok-Chay Ly

5. Normalized Alterity: Visualizing Black Spatial Humanities

Darius Scott

6. New Machines in the Garden: The Digital Environmental Humanities

7. From Localized Resistance to the Social Distancing Powwow: Movements in the World of Indigenous Americans

Albert J. Nungaray

8. Countermapping Plants and Indigenous Lifeways in North America: A Case Study of Tending to Turtle Island

Chris Alen Sula, Mickey Dennis, Kelli Hayes, Claudia Berger, Jiyoung Lee and Blair Talbot

9. The Double Data Movement towards the ecological pluriverse: The case of the Native Land Information System

Aude K. Chesnais

10. Groundworks: Re-storying Northern California with Emplaced Indigenous Media

Ian Garrett, Desirae Harp, Ras K'Dee, L Frank, Tisina Parker, Kanyon Sayers-Roods, Bernadette Smith, and Rulan Tangen

11. Datification, Digitization and the Narration of Agriculture in Malawi: From Productivity Measures to Curated Folklore

Dumisani Z. Moyo and Deborah P. Dixon

12. Spatial Video Geo-narratives: Digitising Indigenous Folklores in Urban Flooding Lived Experiences

13. Exploring Sensible Virtual Immersive Spaces through Digital Georamas

Pablo Mansilla-Quiñones, Juan Carlos Jeldes Pontio and Andrés Moreira-Muño

14. The Digital Poetics of Lost Waterscapes in Coimbatore, South India

Shanmugapriya T. Priya and Deborah Sutton

15. Relationality in the Online Literary Journal Spiral Orb

Eric Magrane and Wendy Burk

16. Chemo Creatures in a Digital Ocean! The Making of a Speculative Ecosystem

Lucy Sabin

17. Innovative and Creative Geographies: The Shifting Boundaries of Inside, Outside, Real and Imagined Spaces

William J. Mackwood and Gwenyth H. Dobie

18. The Sound of Environmental Crisis: Silence as/and (Eco)Horror in A Quiet Place

19. Genotype, Phenotype, Phototype: Digital Photography, Biological Variety, and Excessive Overpopulation of Types

Ana Peraica

20. Inter/National Connections: Linking Nordic Animals to International Data Banks

Jesse Peterson, René van der Wal and Dick Kasperowski

21. A Shark in Your Pocket, a Bird in Your Hand(held): The Spectacular and Charismatic Visualization of Nature in Conservation Apps

Lauren Drakopulos, Eric Nost, Roberta Hawkins, and Jennifer J. Silver

22. Images of Nature Through Platforms: Practices and Relationships as a Research Field and an Epistemic Vantage Point of DEH

Paolo Giardullo

23.…