Meet the 2026-2028 Red Natural History Fellows
These scholar-activists bring diverse methodologies and lived experiences to bear on the ecological and social crises shaping our times.
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These scholar-activists bring diverse methodologies and lived experiences to bear on the ecological and social crises shaping our times.
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In Minnesota and beyond, communities are responding not only with outrage but with organization. What matters in moments like this is not just how we respond to crisis, but what we build as we do.
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Drawing lessons from The Natural History Museum’s ongoing project “We Refuse to Die,” NHM Research Director Steve Lyons explores how communities are pushing back against the dominant representation of so-called “sacrifice zones” as sites of powerlessness and victimization, metabolizing grief into collective strength and community power.
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In this guest lecture at Brown University, NHM Director Beka Economopoulos links the theoretical concerns of public humanities — history and memory, museums and memorials, expertise and experience, community cultural development, and material culture — with the tactical work of an activist, museum-as-platform practice.
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Among our current crises: a new Red Scare—targeted, calculated, and accelerating fast. The Trump regime has moved quickly to strip federal funding from research on racism, gender, and environmental justice
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