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<3 <3 <3 truly excellent

Also for school; dense at times but good!

For school, very good

Did the audiobook of this and enjoyed it enough to get a print copy for reference. In the best way possible it is basically Naomi Klein having an existential crisis, and it has been helpful for me thinking about the various existential crises of the day.

For school. Not sure how much of a theoretical framework it provides but a really helpful history of globalized environmental campaigns.

Did the audiobook. Fun! I will probably do the rest of this series.

Actually read this in October or November for school, need to check date. It's a banger.

Technically re-read this for a class but it felt new, hard to explain.

Also read for class. Histories of refrigeration are weird enough but histories of freezing blood are weird as hell!!

I read this last month for my history of science methods class. A lens onto the history of anthropology I was not very aware of and a really remarkable work of archival research!

Was asked to write a review of this book (this is not the review, just me logging it). It's very weird to read a whole book about key commodities and supply chains that treats capitalism and colonialism as basically a tertiary angle of the narrative? There's a lot of well-meaning gee-whiz language here that I am maybe too cynical for. Some pretty good "how it works" type writing for complex industrial processes, though.

Did the audiobook of this while I had a fever. Appropriate, as the novel itself has a lot of fever dream vibes.