Klaus Dodds is Professor of Geopolitics and Executive Dean of the School of Life Sciences and Environment at Royal Holloway, University of London Sverker Sörlin is Professor of Environmental History at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm

• Ice humanities: living, working, and thinking in a melting world – Sverker Sörlin and Klaus Dodds Part I: Living with ice1 Writing on sea ice: early modern Icelandic scholars – Astrid E. J. Ogilvie2 A moving element: ice, culture, and economy in northern and northwestern Russia – Alexei Kraikovski3 Ever higher: the mountain cryosphere – Dani Inkpen 4 Glacier protection campaigns: what do they really save? – Mark Carey, Jordan Barton, and Sam Flanzer 5 Ice futures: the extension of jurisdiction in the Anthropocene north – Bruce Erickson, Liam Kennedy-Slaney, and James WiltPart II: Working with ice6 White spots on rivers of gold: imperial glaciers in Russian Central Asia – Christine Bichsel7 The many ways that water froze: a taxonomy of ice in nineteenth- and early twentieth-century America – Jonathan Rees8 Drift, capture, break, and vanish: sea ice in the Soviet Museum of the Arctic in the 1930s – Julia Lajus and Ruth Maclennan9 Waiting and witnessing at Larsen C Ice Shelf, Antarctica – Jessica O’ReillyPart III: Thinking with ice10 Imperial slippages: encountering and knowing ice in and beyond colonial India – Thomas Simpson11 Negotiating governable objects: glaciers in Argentina – Jasmin Höglund Hellgren12 Cryonarratives for warming times: icebergs as planetary travellers – Elizabeth Leane13 Frozen archives on the go: ice cores and the temporalization of Earth system science – Erik IsbergIndex

Klaus Dodds is Professor of Geopolitics and Executive Dean of the School of Life Sciences and Environment at Royal Holloway, University of London Sverker Sörlin is Professor of Environmental History at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm

• Ice humanities: living, working, and thinking in a melting world – Sverker Sörlin and Klaus Dodds Part I: Living with ice1 Writing on sea ice: early modern Icelandic scholars – Astrid E. J. Ogilvie2 A moving element: ice, culture, and economy in northern and northwestern Russia – Alexei Kraikovski3 Ever higher: the mountain cryosphere – Dani Inkpen 4 Glacier protection campaigns: what do they really save? – Mark Carey, Jordan Barton, and Sam Flanzer 5 Ice futures: the extension of jurisdiction in the Anthropocene north – Bruce Erickson, Liam Kennedy-Slaney, and James WiltPart II: Working with ice6 White spots on rivers of gold: imperial glaciers in Russian Central Asia – Christine Bichsel7 The many ways that water froze: a taxonomy of ice in nineteenth- and early twentieth-century America – Jonathan Rees8 Drift, capture, break, and vanish: sea ice in the Soviet Museum of the Arctic in the 1930s – Julia Lajus and Ruth Maclennan9 Waiting and witnessing at Larsen C Ice Shelf, Antarctica – Jessica O’ReillyPart III: Thinking with ice10 Imperial slippages: encountering and knowing ice in and beyond colonial India – Thomas Simpson11 Negotiating governable objects: glaciers in Argentina – Jasmin Höglund Hellgren12 Cryonarratives for warming times: icebergs as planetary travellers – Elizabeth Leane13 Frozen archives on the go: ice cores and the temporalization of Earth system science – Erik IsbergIndex

Klaus Dodds is Professor of Geopolitics and Executive Dean of the School of Life Sciences and Environment at Royal Holloway, University of London Sverker Sörlin is Professor of Environmental History at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm

• Ice humanities: living, working, and thinking in a melting world – Sverker Sörlin and Klaus Dodds Part I: Living with ice1 Writing on sea ice: early modern Icelandic scholars – Astrid E. J. Ogilvie2 A moving element: ice, culture, and economy in northern and northwestern Russia – Alexei Kraikovski3 Ever higher: the mountain cryosphere – Dani Inkpen 4 Glacier protection campaigns: what do they really save? – Mark Carey, Jordan Barton, and Sam Flanzer 5 Ice futures: the extension of jurisdiction in the Anthropocene north – Bruce Erickson, Liam Kennedy-Slaney, and James WiltPart II: Working with ice6 White spots on rivers of gold: imperial glaciers in Russian Central Asia – Christine Bichsel7 The many ways that water froze: a taxonomy of ice in nineteenth- and early twentieth-century America – Jonathan Rees8 Drift, capture, break, and vanish: sea ice in the Soviet Museum of the Arctic in the 1930s – Julia Lajus and Ruth Maclennan9 Waiting and witnessing at Larsen C Ice Shelf, Antarctica – Jessica O’ReillyPart III: Thinking with ice10 Imperial slippages: encountering and knowing ice in and beyond colonial India – Thomas Simpson11 Negotiating governable objects: glaciers in Argentina – Jasmin Höglund Hellgren12 Cryonarratives for warming times: icebergs as planetary travellers – Elizabeth Leane13 Frozen archives on the go: ice cores and the temporalization of Earth system science – Erik IsbergIndex