The American Environment Revisited
Environmental Historical Geographies of the United States
Herausgeber: Buckley, Geoffrey L.; Youngs, Yolonda
The American Environment Revisited
Environmental Historical Geographies of the United States
Herausgeber: Buckley, Geoffrey L.; Youngs, Yolonda
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This innovative book provides a dynamic-and often surprising-view of the range of environmental issues facing the United States today. Distinguished scholars examine the growing temporal, spatial, and thematic breadth of topics historical geographers are now exploring, giving a fascinating look at our changing relationship with nature.
This innovative book provides a dynamic-and often surprising-view of the range of environmental issues facing the United States today. Distinguished scholars examine the growing temporal, spatial, and thematic breadth of topics historical geographers are now exploring, giving a fascinating look at our changing relationship with nature.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 384
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. März 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 706g
- ISBN-13: 9781442269965
- ISBN-10: 1442269960
- Artikelnr.: 50437569
- Verlag: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 384
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. März 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 706g
- ISBN-13: 9781442269965
- ISBN-10: 1442269960
- Artikelnr.: 50437569
Geoffrey L. Buckley is professor of geography at Ohio University. Yolonda Youngs is assistant professor in the department of global studies at Idaho State University.
Preface Craig E. Colten and Lary M. Dilsaver Introduction Geoffrey L.
Buckley and Yolonda Youngs Part I: Nature Gone Wild Chapter 1: Toward a
Historical Geography of Human-Invasive Species Relations: How Kudzu Came to
Belong in the American South Derek H. Alderman Chapter 2: Unruly Domestic
Environments: Do-It-Yourself Pesticides, Gender, and Regulation in
Post-World War II Homes Dawn Biehler Chapter 3: From Noble Stag to Suburban
Vermin: The Return of Deer to the Northeast United States Bob Wilson Part
II: Parks and Recreation Chapter 4: Wild, Unpredictable, and Dangerous: A
Historical Geography of Hazards and Risks in U.S. National Parks Yolonda
Youngs Chapter 5: Migration and Social Justice in Wilderness Creation Katie
Algeo and Collins Eke Chapter 6: Racialized Assemblages and State Park
Design in the Jim Crow South William E. O'Brien Chapter 7: Shredding
Mountain Lines: GoPro, Mobility, and the Spatial Politics of Outdoor Sports
Annie Gilbert Coleman Part III: Living in the City Chapter 8: Frederick Law
Olmsted's Abandoned San Francisco Park Plan Terence Young Chapter 9:
Inventing Phoenix: Land Use, Politics, and Environmental Justice Abigail M.
York and Christopher G. Boone Chapter 10: Fresh Kills Landfill: Landscape
to Wastescape to Ecoscape Martin V. Melosi Part IV: Transforming the
Environment Chapter 11: Progressive Legacy: Fred Besley and the Rise of
Professional Forestry in Maryland Geoffrey L. Buckley Chapter 12: Gold vs.
Grain: Oblique Ecologies of Hydraulic Mining in California Gareth Hoskins
Chapter 13: Bridging the Florida Keys: Engineering an Environmental
Transformation, 1904-1912 K. Maria D. Lane Chapter 14: Florida's Springs:
Growth, Tourism, and Politics Christopher F. Meindl Part V: Eye on Nature
Chapter 15: Reconsidering the Sublime: Images and Imaginative Geographies
in American Environmental History Finis Dunaway Chapter 16: American
Environmental Photography Steven Hoelscher Chapter 17: Environments of the
Imagination Dydia DeLyser Afterword William Wyckoff
Buckley and Yolonda Youngs Part I: Nature Gone Wild Chapter 1: Toward a
Historical Geography of Human-Invasive Species Relations: How Kudzu Came to
Belong in the American South Derek H. Alderman Chapter 2: Unruly Domestic
Environments: Do-It-Yourself Pesticides, Gender, and Regulation in
Post-World War II Homes Dawn Biehler Chapter 3: From Noble Stag to Suburban
Vermin: The Return of Deer to the Northeast United States Bob Wilson Part
II: Parks and Recreation Chapter 4: Wild, Unpredictable, and Dangerous: A
Historical Geography of Hazards and Risks in U.S. National Parks Yolonda
Youngs Chapter 5: Migration and Social Justice in Wilderness Creation Katie
Algeo and Collins Eke Chapter 6: Racialized Assemblages and State Park
Design in the Jim Crow South William E. O'Brien Chapter 7: Shredding
Mountain Lines: GoPro, Mobility, and the Spatial Politics of Outdoor Sports
Annie Gilbert Coleman Part III: Living in the City Chapter 8: Frederick Law
Olmsted's Abandoned San Francisco Park Plan Terence Young Chapter 9:
Inventing Phoenix: Land Use, Politics, and Environmental Justice Abigail M.
York and Christopher G. Boone Chapter 10: Fresh Kills Landfill: Landscape
to Wastescape to Ecoscape Martin V. Melosi Part IV: Transforming the
Environment Chapter 11: Progressive Legacy: Fred Besley and the Rise of
Professional Forestry in Maryland Geoffrey L. Buckley Chapter 12: Gold vs.
Grain: Oblique Ecologies of Hydraulic Mining in California Gareth Hoskins
Chapter 13: Bridging the Florida Keys: Engineering an Environmental
Transformation, 1904-1912 K. Maria D. Lane Chapter 14: Florida's Springs:
Growth, Tourism, and Politics Christopher F. Meindl Part V: Eye on Nature
Chapter 15: Reconsidering the Sublime: Images and Imaginative Geographies
in American Environmental History Finis Dunaway Chapter 16: American
Environmental Photography Steven Hoelscher Chapter 17: Environments of the
Imagination Dydia DeLyser Afterword William Wyckoff
Preface Craig E. Colten and Lary M. Dilsaver Introduction Geoffrey L.
Buckley and Yolonda Youngs Part I: Nature Gone Wild Chapter 1: Toward a
Historical Geography of Human-Invasive Species Relations: How Kudzu Came to
Belong in the American South Derek H. Alderman Chapter 2: Unruly Domestic
Environments: Do-It-Yourself Pesticides, Gender, and Regulation in
Post-World War II Homes Dawn Biehler Chapter 3: From Noble Stag to Suburban
Vermin: The Return of Deer to the Northeast United States Bob Wilson Part
II: Parks and Recreation Chapter 4: Wild, Unpredictable, and Dangerous: A
Historical Geography of Hazards and Risks in U.S. National Parks Yolonda
Youngs Chapter 5: Migration and Social Justice in Wilderness Creation Katie
Algeo and Collins Eke Chapter 6: Racialized Assemblages and State Park
Design in the Jim Crow South William E. O'Brien Chapter 7: Shredding
Mountain Lines: GoPro, Mobility, and the Spatial Politics of Outdoor Sports
Annie Gilbert Coleman Part III: Living in the City Chapter 8: Frederick Law
Olmsted's Abandoned San Francisco Park Plan Terence Young Chapter 9:
Inventing Phoenix: Land Use, Politics, and Environmental Justice Abigail M.
York and Christopher G. Boone Chapter 10: Fresh Kills Landfill: Landscape
to Wastescape to Ecoscape Martin V. Melosi Part IV: Transforming the
Environment Chapter 11: Progressive Legacy: Fred Besley and the Rise of
Professional Forestry in Maryland Geoffrey L. Buckley Chapter 12: Gold vs.
Grain: Oblique Ecologies of Hydraulic Mining in California Gareth Hoskins
Chapter 13: Bridging the Florida Keys: Engineering an Environmental
Transformation, 1904-1912 K. Maria D. Lane Chapter 14: Florida's Springs:
Growth, Tourism, and Politics Christopher F. Meindl Part V: Eye on Nature
Chapter 15: Reconsidering the Sublime: Images and Imaginative Geographies
in American Environmental History Finis Dunaway Chapter 16: American
Environmental Photography Steven Hoelscher Chapter 17: Environments of the
Imagination Dydia DeLyser Afterword William Wyckoff
Buckley and Yolonda Youngs Part I: Nature Gone Wild Chapter 1: Toward a
Historical Geography of Human-Invasive Species Relations: How Kudzu Came to
Belong in the American South Derek H. Alderman Chapter 2: Unruly Domestic
Environments: Do-It-Yourself Pesticides, Gender, and Regulation in
Post-World War II Homes Dawn Biehler Chapter 3: From Noble Stag to Suburban
Vermin: The Return of Deer to the Northeast United States Bob Wilson Part
II: Parks and Recreation Chapter 4: Wild, Unpredictable, and Dangerous: A
Historical Geography of Hazards and Risks in U.S. National Parks Yolonda
Youngs Chapter 5: Migration and Social Justice in Wilderness Creation Katie
Algeo and Collins Eke Chapter 6: Racialized Assemblages and State Park
Design in the Jim Crow South William E. O'Brien Chapter 7: Shredding
Mountain Lines: GoPro, Mobility, and the Spatial Politics of Outdoor Sports
Annie Gilbert Coleman Part III: Living in the City Chapter 8: Frederick Law
Olmsted's Abandoned San Francisco Park Plan Terence Young Chapter 9:
Inventing Phoenix: Land Use, Politics, and Environmental Justice Abigail M.
York and Christopher G. Boone Chapter 10: Fresh Kills Landfill: Landscape
to Wastescape to Ecoscape Martin V. Melosi Part IV: Transforming the
Environment Chapter 11: Progressive Legacy: Fred Besley and the Rise of
Professional Forestry in Maryland Geoffrey L. Buckley Chapter 12: Gold vs.
Grain: Oblique Ecologies of Hydraulic Mining in California Gareth Hoskins
Chapter 13: Bridging the Florida Keys: Engineering an Environmental
Transformation, 1904-1912 K. Maria D. Lane Chapter 14: Florida's Springs:
Growth, Tourism, and Politics Christopher F. Meindl Part V: Eye on Nature
Chapter 15: Reconsidering the Sublime: Images and Imaginative Geographies
in American Environmental History Finis Dunaway Chapter 16: American
Environmental Photography Steven Hoelscher Chapter 17: Environments of the
Imagination Dydia DeLyser Afterword William Wyckoff