A Sand County Almanac - Leopold, Aldo
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  • Broschiertes Buch

"We can place this book on the shelf that holds the writings of Thoreau and John Muir." San Francisco Chronicle(at)lt;br(at)gt;(at)lt;br(at)gt;These astonishing portraits of the natural world explore the breathtaking diversity of the unspoiled American landscape -- the mountains and the prairies, the deserts and the coastlines. A stunning tribute to our land and a bold challenge to protect the world we love.
Approaches the prevalent issues in ecology from an aesthetic viewpoint, stressing the beauty and balance of nature.

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Produktbeschreibung
"We can place this book on the shelf that holds the writings of Thoreau and John Muir." San Francisco Chronicle(at)lt;br(at)gt;(at)lt;br(at)gt;These astonishing portraits of the natural world explore the breathtaking diversity of the unspoiled American landscape -- the mountains and the prairies, the deserts and the coastlines. A stunning tribute to our land and a bold challenge to protect the world we love.
Approaches the prevalent issues in ecology from an aesthetic viewpoint, stressing the beauty and balance of nature.
Autorenporträt
Aldo Leopold was born in Burlington, Iowa, in 1887. Educated at the Lawrenceville School and Yale University, he joined the United States Forest Service in 1909 as a forest assistant in New Mexico and Arizona. One of the founders of the Wilderness Society, he initiated, in 1924, the first Forest Wilderness Area in the United States (which is now the Gila National Forest). Moving to Madison, Wisconsin, he was Associate Director of the Forest Products Laboratory, as well as consulting forester to several states. Mr. Leopold founded the profession of game management and wrote the first important book on the subject. In 1933, the University of Wisconsin created a Chair of Game Management for him. He died in 1948, while fighting a brush fire on a neighbor’s farm. His death cut short an assignment as an advisor on conservation to the United Nations, and left his book A Sand County Almanac as the last statement of his uncompromising philosophy.