K. Melchor Quick Hall is core faculty at Fielding Graduate University.Gwyn Kirk is an independent scholar.

This exceptional book will make a great contribution to courses fo­cusing on ecofeminism and eco­womanism, environmental justice, food security, and international and health studies. Many chapters review the most critical literature and other helpful and hands-on material for educators in the fields of ecofeminism and ecowomanism. The text is accessible for undergradu­ates, thought-inspiring for graduate students, and potentially life-altering for all its readers.

• Chapter 1: Maps, Gardens, and QuiltsChapter 2: Darkness All Around: Black Water, Land, Animals, and SkyChapter 3: Roots, Branches, and WingsChapter 4: Cultivating Intergenerational Gardens with Judith Atamba: An Ecowomanist Analysis of a Transnational Black Women’s Gardening CollaborationChapter 5: Theorizing Ecofeminist Intersectionalities and their Implications for Feminist TeachersChapter 6: On Black Women’s Spatial Resistance: Tracing Modes of Survival and Safe Spaces across the AtlanticChapter 7: Rematriation: A Climate Justice MigrationChapter 8: A Conversation with Stephanie Morningstar, coordinator of the North East Farmers of Color (NEFOC) Land TrustChapter 9: Ecofeminism as Intersectional Pedagogy and PracticeChapter 10: Climate Justice in the Wild n’ Dirty South: An Autoethnographic Reflection on Ecowomanism as Engaged Scholar-Activist Praxis before and during COVID-19Chapter 11: Lifelines: Repairing War on the LandChapter 12: Intimate Pedagogy, Melancholic ThingsChapter 13: Teaching and Learning Gendered Ecologies across the CurriculumChapter 14: A Word about Womanist Ecology: An Autoethnography of Understanding the Sacredness of Community Gardens for Africana Indigenous People in AmericaChapter 15: A Conversation with Nuria Costa Leonardo: Feminist Visionary, Builder, Farmer, and Teacher