Scholarly work

Ingram, Mrill. 2023. "Building Cover Crop Expertise with Citizen Science: Supporting farmer innovation in a time of change." Frontiers in Sustainable Food Systems, Section Agroecology and Ecosystem Services Volume 7 - 2023 | doi: 10.3389/fsufs.2023.1045769

Paterson Shona K., Le Tissier Martin, Whyte Hester, Robinson Lisa B., Thielking Kristin, Ingram Mrill, McCord John. 2020. "Examining the Potential of Art-Science Collaborations in the Anthropocene: A Case Study of Catching a Wave." Frontiers in Marine Science, 7: 340   
       
Lejano, Raul, Helen Ingram and Mrill Ingram.  2018. "Narrative in the Policy Process."  In Handbook on the Policy Process, Rob Hoppe, Hal Colebatch (Eds.)  Edward Elgar.

Wilder, Margaret, Eric Magrane, Mara Miele, David Prytherch, Rich Schein, Mrill Ingram & Helen Ingram. 2015. Book Forum: The Power of Narrative in Environmental Networks. The AAG Review of Books, 3:2, 99-108, DOI: 10.1080/2325548X.2015.1015922

Ingram, M. H. Ingram, and R. Lejano. 2015. "Reshaping Environmental Action in the Anthropocene: The Power of Narrative Networks." Journal of Environmental Policy and Planning.

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Ingram, M. 2015. Material Transformations: Urban Ecological Art and Environmental Justice. In, Restoring Layered Landscapes: History, Ecology, and Culture, D. Havlick and M. Hourdequin, Eds. Oxford University Press. Pp: 222-238.

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On the south side of Chicago, artist Frances Whitehead, professor of sculpture at the School of the Art Institute in Chicago, undertook "Slow Cleanup," a project that explored cultural heritage and embraced soil restoration, urban planning, phytoremediation research, and environmental justice. The work expands our conventional notions of cultural heritage to include the ubiquitous landscapes we create and to contend with their ecological and ethical implications.

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Hawkins, H., S. Marston, M. Ingram, E. Straughan. 2015.  The art of socio-ecological transformation. Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 2015 Special Issue on FUTURES: Imagining Socio-Ecological Transformation. 105(2): 331-341.

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Ingram, M., H. Ingram, and R. Lejano. 2014. "What’s the story? Creating and sustaining environmental networks." Environmental Politics 23(6): 984-1002.

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Ingram, M.  2013. Ecopolitics and Aesthetics: The Art of Helen Mayer Harrison and Newton Harrison. Geographical Review. 103(2): 260-274.

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Ingram, M.  2012.  Washing Urban Water: the Politics and Diplomacy of Environmental Art. Gender, Place and Culture.  Published online 20 February. DOI:10.1080/0966369X.2013.769429.

Building on a tradition of ‘maintenance art’, Lillian Ball’s art project WATERWASH exhibits the power of soil, plants and microorganisms to clean water – in effect maintaining urban water. An overarching goal of WATERWASH is to educate  local people about the metabolism of urban water, causes of river pollution, and to familiarize them with the capacity of soil and plants to respond to that problem. I use Isabelle Stengers’ notion of ‘diplomacy’ to interrogate the efforts of the artist in negotiating and creating an occasion in which divergent interests can both recognize and maintain the relationships of care that sustain them. In effect, this effort extends the feminist discourse of maintenance work to include that undertaken by the ‘other-than-human’.

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Ingram M.  2011. “Fermentation, Rot, and Other Human-Microbial Performances.” In Political Ecologies of Knowledge, M. Turner, M. Goldman and P. Nadadsy, eds.  University of Chicago Press. Pp: 99-112.

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Ingram, M.  2010.  “Keeping Up with the E. coli: Considering Human-Nonhuman Relationships in Natural Resources Policy.”  Natural Resources Law Journal.  Fall, Vol. 51.

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Ingram M, J. Stier, E. Bird. 2008. “Relax! It's Just a Dandelion: Perceived Benefits and Barriers to Urban Integrated Pest Management.” Journal of Extension 46(1) Article # FEA4.

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Ingram, M., S. Glass, M. Wegener, M. Farrior and B. Herrick. 2008. “The Worm, the Plant and the People: Invasive Networks and Creative Restoration at the University of Wisconsin Arboretum.” Illustrated Paper prepared for the American Association of Geographers meeting, San Francisco, CA.

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Ingram M.  2007.  “Disciplining Microbes in the Implementation of U.S. Federal Organic Standards.”  Environment and Planning

A 39 (12): 2966-2882.

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Ingram M.  2007.  “Biology and Beyond:  The science of back-to-nature farming in the U.S.”  Annals of the Association of American Geographers 97(2): 298-312. 

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Ingram M. & H. M. Ingram.  2005.  “Credible Edibles:  The Development of Federal Organic Regulations.”  In Routing the Opposition:  Social Movements and Public Policy D. Meyer, ed., Minnesota University Press, Minneapolis.  Pp: 121-148.

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Ingram, M.  2002.  “Producing The Natural Fiber Naturally: Technological Change and the U.S. Organic Cotton Industry.”  Agriculture and Human Values 19(4):325-336.

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Ingram, M., S. Buchmann, and G. Nabhan.  2002. "Our Forgotten Pollinators: Protecting the Birds and the Bees."  In Fatal Harvest:  The Tragedy of Industrial Agriculture. A. Kimbrell (ed.).  Island Press, Washington, D.C.  Pp: 295-301.

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Allen-Wardell, G., Bernhardt, P., Bitner, R., Burquez, A., Buchmann, S., Cane, J., Cox, P.A., Dalton, V., Feinsinger, P., Ingram, M., Inouye, D., Jones, C. E., Kennedy, K., Kevan, P. Koopowitz, H., Medellin, R., Medellin-Morales, S., Nabhan, G.P., Pavlik, B., Tepedino, V., Torchio, P., Walker, S. 1998. The potential consequences of pollinator declines on the conservation of biodiversity and stability of food crop yields. Conservation Biology, pp.8-17.

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