-Kelley Wilder, Professor of Photographic History, De Montfort University, UK.
In this beautifully written and deeply researched book, Damian Hughes has achieved something remarkable. He has provided no less than an authoritative history of the formation of ecology in Great Britain that also demonstrates the integral role played by photography in this formation. Significantly, Hughes shows us in detail how photography was negotiated and integrated into scientific practice. This work is a major contribution that is bound to be a standard go-to for future historians of ecology and photography.
-Omar W. Nasim, Professor of History of Science, University of Regensburg, Germany.
This insightful and deeply researched book shows how the photograph became a vital tool for understanding the interactions of the living world, recording associations, connections, and ephemeral traces. With a background in ecology, photography, and history, Damian Hughes is ideally qualified to open up fresh perspectives on the significance of visual practices for the making of scientific disciplines.
-James A. Secord FBA, Emeritus Professor of History and Philosophy of Science, University of Cambridge.
This book examines the role of photography and visual culture in the emergence of ecological science between 1895 and 1939.
Dr Damian Hughes is an independent researcher and photohistorian with 25 years' experience as a practicing field ecologist.
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