Positions Open & Opportunities |
To submit information on positions related to environmental history, contact Diana Di Stefano, ASEH executive director |
![]() The ERC research project CATCH - The Catholic Church and the Environment is hiring 5 PhD students, 2 Postdocs, and 1 research assistant. We are looking for committed researchers, passionate co-workers, and dedicated scholars who wish to join our team and build together our new Radical Environmental Humanities Hub. For more information follow the link below: https://cispac.gal/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/Call-for-interest-step-1-call-Catch-_.pdf
Apply for the Joy R. Hilliard Fellowship to do research at Denver Public Library Joy R. Hilliard Fellowship: Funding Research in Conservation and Environmental History at Denver Public Library The Joy R. Hilliard Fellowship supports a master’s or doctoral-level graduate student doing research in the fields of conservation or environmental history. Special Collections and Archives staff award one $3,000 Fellowship annually to support costs associated with travel to Denver to do research in Denver Public Library’s renowned Conservation Collection. The Hilliard Fellowship directly supports research toward completing a graduate thesis or dissertation. The application process is open from January 1-March 1, 2026. Applicants should submit a 500-word project statement, a CV or resume, and a letter of support, preferably from a faculty advisor. Materials can be submitted through the Joy R. Hilliard Application Form online (available January 1, 2026). The Fellowship awardee will be notified by May 1, 2026. | Call for Proposals: Labour and the Environment Simon Fraser University 4th Annual Voices in Labour Studies Speaker Series Symposium on Labour and the Environment Simon Fraser University Centre Downtown ‘‘The first premise of all human history is, of course, the existence of living, human individuals. Thus, the first fact to be established is the physical organization of these individuals and their consequent relation to the rest of nature.’’ – Karl Marx and Frederich Engels, The German Ideology Encouraged by ongoing, fruitful contributions to the hybrid field of labour and environmental studies, we are organizing a three-day symposium on the ways those areas have been, are now, and could be brought together, ranging across time and varying by geographic scope. The first evening of the symposium will feature a keynote speaker on “Working-Class Environmentalism,” followed by a day-long set of paper presentations, and concluding with a final guided morning session. The primary aim of the gathering is to assemble a group of two dozen key scholars from various disciplines to address the dual theme of labour and environment. The secondary aim is to draw enough quality participation for a planned ‘special section’ in the journal Labour/Le Travail. With both goals in mind, presenters should be willing and able to share a full paper draft with all other participants ahead of time. If you are interested in making a presentation as an individual, please submit a professional c.v. of no more than two pages as well as a paper abstract of no more than 350 words. If you are planning to participate as a part of a panel, please submit c.v.’s and abstracts for each paper as well as a group abstract of no more than 250 words. These materials should be sent by email to John-Henry Harter (jhharter@sfu.ca) and Chad Montrie (chad_montrie@uml.edu) by September 1, 2026. Current symposium sponsors include:
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