1-1. Confronting "Great Disasters": The Climate and Ecological Crises

1-2. The Weight of the word “Anthropocene”

1-3. The Anthropocene, the Capitalocene, or Another Epoch?

1-4. The Philosophy of the Posthuman

2-1. The Emergence of Environmental History

2-2. Changes in Environmental History Research

2-3. Research Trends in Environmental History within South Korean Academia

2-4. A New Paradigm: Eco-Environmental History

3-1. The Birth of Climate History and Climate Trends over the Last Two Millennia

3-2. Methodologies for Tracking Past Climates

3-3. The Little Ice Age in East Asia and the Joseon Dynasty

3-4. The Butterfly Effect of Volcanic Eruptions: 1815 Eruption of Mt. Tambora and its Global Impact on Joseon

4-1. Two Historians’ Inquiries and the Micro-World

4-2. Cultural History of Infectious Diseases in Traditional Korea

4-3. Epidemic Outbreaks and Countermeasures during the Joseon Dynasty

4-4. Infectious Diseases and Pandemics in the Modern and Contemporary Eras

5-1. The Retreat of Elephants

5-2. The Pines of Namsan Mountain: Transformations of Forests on the Korean Peninsula

5-3. The Retreat of Korean Tigers

5-4. Coexistence between Humans and Non-human Animals

7-1. The Emergence of Environmental Pollution in the Early 20th Century

7-2. The “Great Acceleration of Pollution” in the 1960s and 1970s

7-3. "Pollution Diseases" in the 1980s and Progress and Limits of Environmental Policy

7-4. Movements toward Transition since the 1990s and the Manifestation of Global Environmental Pollution

8-1. A New History of the Anthropocene: Understanding and Critiquing Dipesh Chakrabarty

8-2. The Great Acceleration in 20th-Century South Korea

8-3. Is 20th-Century Korean History a Narrative of Development?

8-4. What Is to Be Done: Living on a Habitable Planet