Pronunciation: [ˈase͡ɪ] (IPA) 
ASEH is a four-letter word in the Hebrew language that is spelled אָסֶה. The phonetic transcription for this word is /a'sɛh/. The first letter, א, is pronounced as a glottal stop, like the sound between the two syllables in "uh-oh". The second letter, ס, is pronounced as an "s" sound. The third letter, ע, is pronounced as a vocalic pharyngeal sound, which has no equivalent in English. The last letter, ה, is pronounced as an "h" sound.
ASEH stands for the American Society for Environmental History. It is a professional organization that promotes the study of environmental history and supports scholars, researchers, educators, and students engaged in this field. Established in 1977, ASEH works towards advancing the understanding of humanity's relationship with the natural world throughout history.
The mission of ASEH is to foster interdisciplinary scholarship and collaboration in the field of environmental history. By promoting research, education, and outreach, ASEH aims to provide a platform for scholars to exchange ideas, publish their work, and contribute to the wider intellectual discourse on environmental issues.
ASEH organizes an annual conference where scholars from various disciplines gather to present and discuss their research on environmental history. The society also publishes the journal Environmental History, which includes articles, book reviews, and other scholarly work on the subject.
In addition to facilitating academic research, ASEH actively engages with broader public audiences to raise awareness and understanding of environmental history. The organization collaborates with museums, libraries, and other institutions to promote the importance of incorporating environmental perspectives into historical narratives.
Overall, ASEH serves as an important hub for environmental historians, providing a supportive community and resources for those interested in studying the complex and evolving relationship between humans and the environment.
