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Elizabeth Hardwick on Muck Rack

Elizabeth Hardwick

As seen in: The New York Times, Nature, The Economist, JSTOR Daily, New York Magazine, Vanity Fair, The Nation, New York Review of Books, Book Riot, Literary Hub and
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Articles

Coincident maps of changing land cover, land use, and forest condition in the United States, 1985-present - Scientific Data

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By Ian Housman, Sean P. Healey, Elizabeth Hardwick, Zhiqiang Yang, Jennifer Ross, Joshua Heyer, Kevin Megown
| Nature Verified
Abstract Maps of land cover class are more common, and generally more accurate, than maps of land use because “use” implies management intent that may not be directly sensible by earth-observing satellites. However, many monitoring frameworks related to sustainability require land use and land cover to be explicitly differentiated.
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From the Archive: “Working Girls: The Brontës” | Elizabeth Hardwick, Kathleen Chalfant

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By Kathleen Chalfant, Elizabeth Hardwick
| Soundings from The New York Review
Click the “Subscribe” link in the player above to follow this podcast on your favorite listening platform. In the May 4, 1972, issue of The New York Review of Books, Elizabeth Hardwick wrote about the lives and work of the Brontë sisters on the occasion of Winifred Gérin’s then-new biography of Emily (preceded by Gérin’s biographies of Anne, Branwell, and Charlotte, and followed in 1973 by her group biography The Brontës).
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Chicago | Elizabeth Hardwick

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By Elizabeth Hardwick
| New York Review of Books Verified
Pharaohs of a Late Dynasty, Mayor Daley and Governor Connally, behind the podium, rock-strong in their desert, brooding, grunting, and nudging. Sometimes a finger was lifted to direct the hapless felaheen of the Illinois delegation, a band of folk sunk in apathetic unanimity. Or glumly a sign exacted a cheer from the citizen-guests of the Mayor’s own Chicago hectares. Their hymns, rising up, spoke not of Right or Necessity, but, simply, of Love.
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