LIVING IN A WEEDY FUTURE - Rethinking Invasion Ecologies from the Environmental Humanities - page 98

Gould, S. J. 1997. An evolutionary perspective on strengths, fallacies, and confusions in the
concept of native plants. In: Wolschke-Bulmahn, J. (ed.) Nature and Ideology: Natural
Garden Design in the Twentieth Century , Washington, DC, Dumbarton Oaks Research
Library and Collection, pp. 11-19.
Groves, R. H., Boden, R. and Lonsdale, W. M. 2005. Jumping the Garden Fence: Invasive
Garden Plants in Australia and their Environmental and Agricultural Impacts , CSIRO Report
prepared for WWF Australia.
Haraway, D. 2008. When Species Meet , Minneapolis, MN, University of Minnesota Press.
Harlan, J. R., and De Vet, J. M. J. 1975. Weeds and domesticates: evolution in the man-
made habitat. Economic Botany , 29, 99-107.
Head, L. 2012. Decentring 1788: beyond biotic nativeness. Geographical Research , 50,
166-178.
Head, L., Atchison, J. and Gates, A. 2012. Ingrained: A Human Bio-geography of Wheat ,
Aldershot, Ashgate.
Head, L. and Muir, P. 2004. Nativeness, invasiveness and nation in Australian plants. The
Geographical Review , 94, 199-217.
Head, L. and Muir, P. 2006. Suburban life and the boundaries of nature: resilience and
rupture in Australian backyard gardens. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers
NS , 31, 505-524.
Head, L. and Muir, P. 2007. Backyard: Nature and Culture in Suburban Australia . Wollongong,
University of Wollongong Press.
Hitchings, R. 2003. People, plants and performance: on actor network theory and the
material pleasures of the private garden. Social and Cultural Geography , 4, 99-114.
Hitchings, R. 2006. Expertise and inability: cultured materials and the reason for some
retreating lawns in London. Journal of Material Culture , 11, 364-381.
Hitchings, R. 2007. How awkward encounters could influence the future form of many
gardens. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS , 32, 363-376.
Hitchings, R. and Jones, V. 2004. Living with plants and the exploration of botanical
encounter within human geographic research practice. Ethics, Place & Environment , 7,
3-18.
Hobbs, R. J., Arico, S., Aronson, J., Baron, J. S., Bridgewater, P., Cramer, A. A., et al . 2006.
Novel ecosystems: theoretical and management aspects of the new ecological world
order. Global Ecology and Biogeography , 15, 1-7.
Jones, O. and Cloke, P. 2002. Tree Cultures: The Place of Trees and Trees in Their Place ,
Oxford, Berg.
Larson B. 2008. Entangled biological, cultural and linguistic origins of the war on invasive
species. In: Frank, R. M., Dirven, R., Ziemke, T. and Bernardez, E. (eds) Cognitive
Linguistics Research: Sociocultural Situatedness , Berlin, Mouton de Gruyter, pp. 169-195.
Low, T. 2002. The New Nature: Winners and Losers in Wild Australia , Camberwell, Vic.,
Penguin.
NPWS (National Parks and Wildlife Service) New South Wales. 2002. Urban Wildlife
Renewal: Growing Conservation in Urban Communities , Sydney, National Parks and Wildlife
Service. Available at: www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au.
Phillips, C. 2013. Saving More Than Seeds: Practices and Politics of Seed Saving , Aldershot,
Ashgate.
Power, E. R. 2005. Human-nature relations in suburban gardens. Australian Geographer , 36,
39-53.
Thomson, E., Cleirigh, C., Head, L. and Muir, P. 2006. Gardeners' talk: a linguistic study
of relationships between environmental attitudes, beliefs and practices. Linguistics and the
Human Sciences , 2, 425-460.