Dr Tim Cole is Senior Lecturer in Contemporary European Social History at the University of Bristol, specializing in Holocaust studies. Professor Peter Coates is Professor of American and Environmental History at the University of Bristol. Dr Chris Pearson is Research Associate at the University of Bristol, specializing in the environmental history of war.

• Introduction Dr Tim Cole (Bristol).; 1. Co-existent Landscapes Shelley Egoz (Lincoln University, NZ).; 2. Conceptions of Militarised Landscapes in Southern Lebanon Jala Makhzoumi (American University of Beirut).; 3. Military Landscape Photography Rachel Woodward (Newcastle University, UK).; 4. The Greening of the MOD Marianna Dudley (Bristol, UK).; 5. Landscapes of Loss Tim Cole (Bristol, UK).; 6. US Military Land Management Organisation William Doe (Colorado State University, Fort Collins, USA).; 7. The Exquisite Corpse and Korea's DMZ Julia Thomas(University of Notre Dame, USA).; 8. Fragmented Histories Ryan Edgington (Haverford College, USA).; 9. Militarisation, Conservation and US base transformations David Havlick (University of Colorado, USA).; 10. The Lab and the Land Matthew Farish (University of Toronto, Canada).; 11. Fighting in Dante's Inferno Kathryn Shively Meier (University of Virginia, USA).; 12. Military Spatial Production Matthew Flintham (Royal College of Art, UK).; 13. Addressing the Nature of Gettysburg Brian Black (Penn State University, Altoona, USA).; 14. From Haunted Landscapes to heritage Landscapes Sam Edwards (University of Lancaster, UK).; 15. Conclusion Edmund Russell (University of Virginia, USA).

Although the environmental history of war and militarization is a major dimension of all human history, serious study of the subject has begun only recently. The term "militarized landscapes" has become prominent, but its range of meaning has been unclear. This book is the most significant publication on the subject.

Dr Tim Cole is Senior Lecturer in Contemporary European Social History at the University of Bristol, specializing in Holocaust studies. Professor Peter Coates is Professor of American and Environmental History at the University of Bristol. Dr Chris Pearson is Research Associate at the University of Bristol, specializing in the environmental history of war.

• Introduction Dr Tim Cole (Bristol).; 1. Co-existent Landscapes Shelley Egoz (Lincoln University, NZ).; 2. Conceptions of Militarised Landscapes in Southern Lebanon Jala Makhzoumi (American University of Beirut).; 3. Military Landscape Photography Rachel Woodward (Newcastle University, UK).; 4. The Greening of the MOD Marianna Dudley (Bristol, UK).; 5. Landscapes of Loss Tim Cole (Bristol, UK).; 6. US Military Land Management Organisation William Doe (Colorado State University, Fort Collins, USA).; 7. The Exquisite Corpse and Korea's DMZ Julia Thomas(University of Notre Dame, USA).; 8. Fragmented Histories Ryan Edgington (Haverford College, USA).; 9. Militarisation, Conservation and US base transformations David Havlick (University of Colorado, USA).; 10. The Lab and the Land Matthew Farish (University of Toronto, Canada).; 11. Fighting in Dante's Inferno Kathryn Shively Meier (University of Virginia, USA).; 12. Military Spatial Production Matthew Flintham (Royal College of Art, UK).; 13. Addressing the Nature of Gettysburg Brian Black (Penn State University, Altoona, USA).; 14. From Haunted Landscapes to heritage Landscapes Sam Edwards (University of Lancaster, UK).; 15. Conclusion Edmund Russell (University of Virginia, USA).

Although the environmental history of war and militarization is a major dimension of all human history, serious study of the subject has begun only recently. The term "militarized landscapes" has become prominent, but its range of meaning has been unclear. This book is the most significant publication on the subject.

Dr Tim Cole is Senior Lecturer in Contemporary European Social History at the University of Bristol, specializing in Holocaust studies. Professor Peter Coates is Professor of American and Environmental History at the University of Bristol. Dr Chris Pearson is Research Associate at the University of Bristol, specializing in the environmental history of war.

• Introduction Dr Tim Cole (Bristol).; 1. Co-existent Landscapes Shelley Egoz (Lincoln University, NZ).; 2. Conceptions of Militarised Landscapes in Southern Lebanon Jala Makhzoumi (American University of Beirut).; 3. Military Landscape Photography Rachel Woodward (Newcastle University, UK).; 4. The Greening of the MOD Marianna Dudley (Bristol, UK).; 5. Landscapes of Loss Tim Cole (Bristol, UK).; 6. US Military Land Management Organisation William Doe (Colorado State University, Fort Collins, USA).; 7. The Exquisite Corpse and Korea's DMZ Julia Thomas(University of Notre Dame, USA).; 8. Fragmented Histories Ryan Edgington (Haverford College, USA).; 9. Militarisation, Conservation and US base transformations David Havlick (University of Colorado, USA).; 10. The Lab and the Land Matthew Farish (University of Toronto, Canada).; 11. Fighting in Dante's Inferno Kathryn Shively Meier (University of Virginia, USA).; 12. Military Spatial Production Matthew Flintham (Royal College of Art, UK).; 13. Addressing the Nature of Gettysburg Brian Black (Penn State University, Altoona, USA).; 14. From Haunted Landscapes to heritage Landscapes Sam Edwards (University of Lancaster, UK).; 15. Conclusion Edmund Russell (University of Virginia, USA).

Although the environmental history of war and militarization is a major dimension of all human history, serious study of the subject has begun only recently. The term "militarized landscapes" has become prominent, but its range of meaning has been unclear. This book is the most significant publication on the subject.