New Society & Natural Resources Book Series
Society & Natural Resources Book Series includes books that examine the complexity of interrelationships among human societies, biophysical and built environments and natural resources. We are especially interested in works that engage emergent issues and inform transformations between society and natural resources toward greater social and environmental justice, health and sustainability/resilience. The series does not privilege any particular research method, theory or discipline; it seeks submissions that build from any (or combinations) of the environmental/natural resource social sciences. Works that contribute to our understandings and actions on how global processes intersect with localities, in the South, North or through comparative case studies are encouraged. We are particularly interested in publishing new books on the following topics:
For further information or to inquire about submission of a book proposal, please contact:
Rachael Levay, Acquisitions Editor
University Press of Colorado & Utah State University Press
Email: [email protected]
Telephone: direct (720) 406-8849, ext. 807
toll-free (855) 777-6113, ext. 807
Society & Natural Resource Book Series Editorial Board
Our Books
IASNR has entered into agreements with the University Press of Colorado for distribution of Society & Natural Resources Book Series publications (formerly known as Social Ecology Press)! UPC will handle the marketing and distribution of our books which will give us access to a vibrant and global publishing marketplace. We will be working with them over time to give some of our books a new look and also to archive older versions for open access.
Click each cover to learn more and or purchase a copy.
New Publications
Energy Impacts
A Multidisciplinary Exploration of North American Energy Development
Edited by Jeffrey B. Jacquet, Julia H. Haggerty, & Gene L. Theodori
“A very valuable contribution. Anyone involved in energy development research will benefit from the exceptional overview of the literature that Energy Impacts provides.”
The Classics
