Regenerative agriculture refers to a suite of principles, practices, or outcomes which seek to
improve soil health, biodiversity, climate, ecosystem function, and socioeconomic outcomes …

Despite their key importance for ecosystems and societies, soils have long remained a
peripheral topic in the human and social sciences. Our paper aims to account for the recent …

As environmental matters, soils have been an object of inquiry primarily for the natural
sciences, with social scientists and environmental humanities scholars occupied with the …

In settler colonial settings, agriculture is a means of reclaiming territorial sovereignty and
indigenous identity. Turning attention to the Jewish settlers in the West Bank and their …

The concept of planetary boundaries offers a framework for understanding and managing
humanity's impact on Earth's ecological systems. These boundaries mean to delineate a …

The contributors to Reactivating Elements examine chemicals as they mix with soil, air,
water, and fire to shape Earth's troubled ecologies today. They invoke the elements with all …

This paper explores human, soil, compost and food waste interactions in a community
composting initiative in Australia. Drawing on an ethnographic study in 2 Australian cities …

In contexts of regulatory neglect, it often falls to concerned individuals and community
groups to identify and reduce people's exposure to health-threatening pollutants in urban …

In this commentary, we reflect on our work with an urban youth farm where young people
(re) connect to the food system. Participating in everyday soil creation and care activities …

This article examines how specific (non-relational) political ontological understandings of
soils are incorporated into industrial agricultural politics in the European Union and …