Books<\/u><\/p>\n
The Invention of Infinite Growth: How Economists Came to Believe a Dangerous Delusion<\/em> (University of Chicago Press, 2025). Press website<\/a>, Amazon<\/a>, Barnes & Noble<\/a>.<\/p>\n Routes of Power: Energy and Modern America<\/em> (Harvard University Press, 2014). Press website<\/a>, Amazon<\/a>, Barnes & Noble<\/a>.<\/p>\n Articles<\/u><\/p>\n “The Materiality of Energy<\/a>.” Canadian Journal of History \/ annals canadiennes d’histoire<\/em> 53 (3), Winter, 2018: 378-394.<\/p>\n “Building History Enrollments Through Online Courses for the Professions: Lessons from Teaching the History of Engineering<\/a>.” The History Teacher<\/em> 51 (4), August, 2018: 549-572.<\/p>\n “How Pipelines Constrict Oil Flows<\/a>.” Limn<\/em> Issue 10: Chokepoints, January, 2018.<\/p>\n “Infrastructure and Democracy”<\/a>\u00a0with David Reinecke. Issues in Science and Technology<\/em> 33 (2), Winter, 2017: 24-30.<\/p>\n “Petromyopia: Oil and the Energy Humanities<\/a>.” Humanities<\/em> 5 (2), June, 2016.<\/p>\n “Landscapes of Intensification: Transport and Energy in the U.S. Mid-Atlantic, 1820-1930<\/a>.” Journal of Transport History<\/em> 35 (2), December, 2014: 236-41.<\/p>\n “History’s Contribution to Energy Research and Policy<\/a>” with Richard Hirsh. Energy Research & Social Science<\/em> 1 (1), March, 2014: 106-11.<\/p>\n “The British Shaping of America’s First Fossil Fuel Transition<\/a>.” Rachel Carson Perspectives<\/em> 5 (2014): 27-34. “Energy (and) Colonialism, Energy (In)Dependence: Africa, Europe, Greenland, North America” edited by Clapperton Chakanetsa Mavhunga and Helmuth Trischler.<\/p>\n With Kyoko Sato and Shi-Lin Loh. “Narrating Fukushima: Scales of a Nuclear Disaster<\/a>.” East Asian Science, Technology, and Society<\/em> 7 (4), December, 2013: 601-23.<\/p>\n With Clark Miller and Alastair Iles.”The Social Dimensions of Energy Transitions<\/a>.” Science as Culture<\/em> 22 (2), June, 2013: 135-48.<\/p>\n “Building More Just Energy Infrastructure: Lessons From the Past.”<\/a>\u00a0Science as Culture<\/em> 22 (2), June, 2013: 157-63.<\/p>\n With Sebastian Pfotenhauer, Kris Saha, and Sheila Jasanoff. “Learning from Fukushima<\/a>.” Issues in Science and Technology<\/em> 28 (3), Spring, 2012: 79-84.<\/p>\n “The Carbon-Consuming Home: Residential Markets and Energy Transitions<\/a>.” Enterprise & Society<\/em> 12 (4), December, 2011: 790-823.
\n— Honorable Mention, 2012 Oxford Journals Article Prize for the best article published in the journal Enterprise & Society in the previous year.<\/em><\/p>\n