Rebecca Lave is Associate Professor in the Geography Department at Indiana University-Bloomington, USA.Christine Biermann is Assistant Professor of Geography at the University of Washington, USA. Stuart N. Lane is Professor of Geomorphology at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland.

• Section 1: Introduction .- 1. Introduction Critical Physical Geography; Rebecca Lave, Christine Biermann and Stuart Lane .- 2. Towards a Genealogy of Critical Physical Geography; Stuart Lane, Christine Biermann and Rebecca Lave .- 3. In Defense of Crappy Landscapes; Michael A. Urban .- 4. A Framework for Understanding the Politics of Science; Leonora King and Marc Tadaki .- 5. The Impacts of Doing Environmental Research; Justine Law .- Section 2: CPG in Practice .- 6. The Trouble with Savanna and Other Environmental Categories, Especially in Africa; Chris Duvall, Bilal Butt and Abigail Neely .- 7. Between Sand and Sea: Constructing Mediterranean Plant Ecology; Diana K. Davis .- 8. How the West was Spun: The De-Politicization of Fire in the American West; Gregory Simon .- 9. Critical Physical Geography in Practice: Landscape Archaeology; Daniel Knitter at al. .- 10. Shifting Climate Sensitivities, Shifting Paradigms: Tree-Ring Science in a Dynamic World; Christine Biermann andHenri Grissino-Mayer .- 11. Forest Land Use Legacy Research Exhibits Aspects of Critical Physical Geography; David Robertson, Chris Larsen and Steve Tulowiecki .- 12. Critical Invasion Sciences: Weeds, Pests, and Aliens; Christian A. Kull .- 13. Mapping Ecosystem Services: From Biophysical Processes to (Mis)Uses; Simon Dufour et al. .- 14. Beyond "The Mosquito People": The Challenges of Engaging Community for Environmental Justice in Infested Urban Spaces; Dawn Biehler et al. .- 15. Circulating Wildfire: Capturing the Complexity of Wildlife Movements in the Tarangire Ecosystem in Northern Tanzania from a Mixed Methods, Multiple Situated Perspective; Mara Goldman .- 16. Race, Class Conflict and the Origins of Range Management; Nathan F. Sayre .- 17. Coffee, Commerce, and Colombian National Social Science (1929-1946); Greta Marchesi .- 18. Who Values What Nature? Constructing Conservation Value with Fungi; Elizabeth S. Barron .- 19. Soils in Eco-Social Context: Soil pH and Social Relations of Power in a Northern Drava Floodplain and Agricultural Area; Salvatore Engel-DiMauro .- 20. Questions of Imbalance: Agronomic Science and Sustainability Assessment in Dryland West Africa; Matthew D. Turner .- 21. Commodifying Streams: A CPG Approach to Stream Mitigation Banking in the US; Rebecca Lave, Martin Doyle and Morgan Robertson .- 22. The Science and Politics of Water Quality; Javier Arce Nazario .- Section 3: Conclusion: Reflecting on Critical Physical Geography .- 24. Proliferating a New Generation of Critical Physical Geographers: Graduate Education in UMass's RiverSmart Communities Project; Nicole Gillett et al. .- 25. Charting a Critical Physical Geography Path in Graduate School: Sites of Student Agency; Lisa C. Kelley et al. .- 26. Critical Reflections on a Field in the Making; Christine Biermann, Stuart Lane and Rebecca Lave.

“Students, both undergraduate and graduate, who find themselves at a similar crossroads in their academic careers will find the Handbook helpful. ... I wish that the Handbook would have been available when I first happened across CPG. Not only does it provide a useful guide for how to do CPG, it also provides a source of support, in a way, for CPG as a subdiscipline in itself.” (Maegen Rochner, The AAG Review of Books, Vol. 7 (3), 2019)

Rebecca Lave is Associate Professor in the Geography Department at Indiana University-Bloomington, USA.Christine Biermann is Assistant Professor of Geography at the University of Washington, USA. Stuart N. Lane is Professor of Geomorphology at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland.

• Section 1: Introduction .- 1. Introduction Critical Physical Geography; Rebecca Lave, Christine Biermann and Stuart Lane .- 2. Towards a Genealogy of Critical Physical Geography; Stuart Lane, Christine Biermann and Rebecca Lave .- 3. In Defense of Crappy Landscapes; Michael A. Urban .- 4. A Framework for Understanding the Politics of Science; Leonora King and Marc Tadaki .- 5. The Impacts of Doing Environmental Research; Justine Law .- Section 2: CPG in Practice .- 6. The Trouble with Savanna and Other Environmental Categories, Especially in Africa; Chris Duvall, Bilal Butt and Abigail Neely .- 7. Between Sand and Sea: Constructing Mediterranean Plant Ecology; Diana K. Davis .- 8. How the West was Spun: The De-Politicization of Fire in the American West; Gregory Simon .- 9. Critical Physical Geography in Practice: Landscape Archaeology; Daniel Knitter at al. .- 10. Shifting Climate Sensitivities, Shifting Paradigms: Tree-Ring Science in a Dynamic World; Christine Biermann andHenri Grissino-Mayer .- 11. Forest Land Use Legacy Research Exhibits Aspects of Critical Physical Geography; David Robertson, Chris Larsen and Steve Tulowiecki .- 12. Critical Invasion Sciences: Weeds, Pests, and Aliens; Christian A. Kull .- 13. Mapping Ecosystem Services: From Biophysical Processes to (Mis)Uses; Simon Dufour et al. .- 14. Beyond "The Mosquito People": The Challenges of Engaging Community for Environmental Justice in Infested Urban Spaces; Dawn Biehler et al. .- 15. Circulating Wildfire: Capturing the Complexity of Wildlife Movements in the Tarangire Ecosystem in Northern Tanzania from a Mixed Methods, Multiple Situated Perspective; Mara Goldman .- 16. Race, Class Conflict and the Origins of Range Management; Nathan F. Sayre .- 17. Coffee, Commerce, and Colombian National Social Science (1929-1946); Greta Marchesi .- 18. Who Values What Nature? Constructing Conservation Value with Fungi; Elizabeth S. Barron .- 19. Soils in Eco-Social Context: Soil pH and Social Relations of Power in a Northern Drava Floodplain and Agricultural Area; Salvatore Engel-DiMauro .- 20. Questions of Imbalance: Agronomic Science and Sustainability Assessment in Dryland West Africa; Matthew D. Turner .- 21. Commodifying Streams: A CPG Approach to Stream Mitigation Banking in the US; Rebecca Lave, Martin Doyle and Morgan Robertson .- 22. The Science and Politics of Water Quality; Javier Arce Nazario .- Section 3: Conclusion: Reflecting on Critical Physical Geography .- 24. Proliferating a New Generation of Critical Physical Geographers: Graduate Education in UMass's RiverSmart Communities Project; Nicole Gillett et al. .- 25. Charting a Critical Physical Geography Path in Graduate School: Sites of Student Agency; Lisa C. Kelley et al. .- 26. Critical Reflections on a Field in the Making; Christine Biermann, Stuart Lane and Rebecca Lave.

“Students, both undergraduate and graduate, who find themselves at a similar crossroads in their academic careers will find the Handbook helpful. ... I wish that the Handbook would have been available when I first happened across CPG. Not only does it provide a useful guide for how to do CPG, it also provides a source of support, in a way, for CPG as a subdiscipline in itself.” (Maegen Rochner, The AAG Review of Books, Vol. 7 (3), 2019)

Rebecca Lave is Associate Professor in the Geography Department at Indiana University-Bloomington, USA.Christine Biermann is Assistant Professor of Geography at the University of Washington, USA. Stuart N. Lane is Professor of Geomorphology at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland.

• Section 1: Introduction .- 1. Introduction Critical Physical Geography; Rebecca Lave, Christine Biermann and Stuart Lane .- 2. Towards a Genealogy of Critical Physical Geography; Stuart Lane, Christine Biermann and Rebecca Lave .- 3. In Defense of Crappy Landscapes; Michael A. Urban .- 4. A Framework for Understanding the Politics of Science; Leonora King and Marc Tadaki .- 5. The Impacts of Doing Environmental Research; Justine Law .- Section 2: CPG in Practice .- 6. The Trouble with Savanna and Other Environmental Categories, Especially in Africa; Chris Duvall, Bilal Butt and Abigail Neely .- 7. Between Sand and Sea: Constructing Mediterranean Plant Ecology; Diana K. Davis .- 8. How the West was Spun: The De-Politicization of Fire in the American West; Gregory Simon .- 9. Critical Physical Geography in Practice: Landscape Archaeology; Daniel Knitter at al. .- 10. Shifting Climate Sensitivities, Shifting Paradigms: Tree-Ring Science in a Dynamic World; Christine Biermann andHenri Grissino-Mayer .- 11. Forest Land Use Legacy Research Exhibits Aspects of Critical Physical Geography; David Robertson, Chris Larsen and Steve Tulowiecki .- 12. Critical Invasion Sciences: Weeds, Pests, and Aliens; Christian A. Kull .- 13. Mapping Ecosystem Services: From Biophysical Processes to (Mis)Uses; Simon Dufour et al. .- 14. Beyond "The Mosquito People": The Challenges of Engaging Community for Environmental Justice in Infested Urban Spaces; Dawn Biehler et al. .- 15. Circulating Wildfire: Capturing the Complexity of Wildlife Movements in the Tarangire Ecosystem in Northern Tanzania from a Mixed Methods, Multiple Situated Perspective; Mara Goldman .- 16. Race, Class Conflict and the Origins of Range Management; Nathan F. Sayre .- 17. Coffee, Commerce, and Colombian National Social Science (1929-1946); Greta Marchesi .- 18. Who Values What Nature? Constructing Conservation Value with Fungi; Elizabeth S. Barron .- 19. Soils in Eco-Social Context: Soil pH and Social Relations of Power in a Northern Drava Floodplain and Agricultural Area; Salvatore Engel-DiMauro .- 20. Questions of Imbalance: Agronomic Science and Sustainability Assessment in Dryland West Africa; Matthew D. Turner .- 21. Commodifying Streams: A CPG Approach to Stream Mitigation Banking in the US; Rebecca Lave, Martin Doyle and Morgan Robertson .- 22. The Science and Politics of Water Quality; Javier Arce Nazario .- Section 3: Conclusion: Reflecting on Critical Physical Geography .- 24. Proliferating a New Generation of Critical Physical Geographers: Graduate Education in UMass's RiverSmart Communities Project; Nicole Gillett et al. .- 25. Charting a Critical Physical Geography Path in Graduate School: Sites of Student Agency; Lisa C. Kelley et al. .- 26. Critical Reflections on a Field in the Making; Christine Biermann, Stuart Lane and Rebecca Lave.

“Students, both undergraduate and graduate, who find themselves at a similar crossroads in their academic careers will find the Handbook helpful. ... I wish that the Handbook would have been available when I first happened across CPG. Not only does it provide a useful guide for how to do CPG, it also provides a source of support, in a way, for CPG as a subdiscipline in itself.” (Maegen Rochner, The AAG Review of Books, Vol. 7 (3), 2019)