| biblioscope: An Archival Guide & Bibliography | Environmental History, 12.1

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| biblioscope: An Archival Guide & Bibliography | Environmental History, 12.1 | The History Cooperative

biblioscope

AN ARCHIVAL GUIDE & BIBLIOGRAPHY

ARTICLES

Barnett, Le Roy. "A Trail Through the Trackless Wilderness." Michigan History 90 (September/October 2006): 33–37. History of Michigan's Mackinaw Trail and efforts to define what/where it is, 1830–1959.

Basurto, Xavier. "Commercial Diving and the Callo de Hacha Fishery in Seri Territory." Journal of the Southwest 48 (Summer 2006): 189–209. Examines commercial diving for callo de hacha (scallops) in the Canal de Infiernillo, Seriland (northwest Mexico) from its beginnings in the 1720s through the 2000s.

Boutefeu, Benoît, and Paul Arnould. "Le Métier de Forestier: Entre Rationalité et Sensibilité." Revue forestière française 58 (January-February 2006): 61–72. "The Forester's Profession: Between Rational Thinking and Subjective Feel." Examines internal and external views of the forestry profession in France from the post-World War II period through the 2000s.

Brodhead, Michael J. "Nevada: The Selection and Disposal of State Lands, 1864–1957." Journal of the West 45 (Summer 2006): 34–41. Reviews Nevada's unique experience receiving lands from the federal government when it was admitted to statehood and ensuing transfers of land between state and federal ownership.

Brondízio, Eduardo S. "Landscapes of the Past, Footprints of the Future: Historical Ecology and the Study of Contemporary Land-Use Change in the Amazon." In Time and Complexity in Historical Ecology: Studies in the Neotropical Lowlands, ed. William Balée and Clark L. Erickson. New York: Columbia University Press, 2006. 365–405 pp. Explores the potential application of historical ecology for the analysis of contemporary land-use change in Amazonia , using spatial analysis to examine forest cover change, settlement, and cultural landscape formation from the pre-European period through the early twenty-first century.

Brown, Jane Roy. "Cementing the Viewshed." Landscape Architecture 96 (November 2006): 48, 50–57. Account of late twentieth-early twenty-first century attempts to preserve and restore Olana, the Hudson Valley, New York, estate of landscape painter Frederic Edwin Church (1826–1900), including scenic views visible from the property threatened by the possible construction of a cement plant.

Bucheli, Marcelo, and Ian Read. "Banana Boats and Baby Food: The Banana in U.S. History." In From Silver to Cocaine: Latin American Commodity Chains and the Building of the World Economy, 1500–2000, ed. Steven Topik, Carlos Marichal, and Zephyr Frank. Durham and London: Duke University Press, 2006. pp. 204–27. Examines fluctuations in the U.S. banana market , focusing on shifts in consumer demand, the role of the Boston-based United Fruit Company, and its relationship with the U.S. government, 1880–2000s.

Burns, Sarah. "The Pastoral Ideal: Winslow Homer's Bucolic America." In Frederic Church, Winslow Homer, and Thomas Moran: Tourism and the American Landscape. New York: Bulfinch Press, 2006. pp. 119–31. Explores pastoralism and nationalism in works by nineteenth-century painter Winslow Homer (1836–1910). Argues that his art did not capture literal truth, as was often claimed, and that despite his reputation as the essential American artist, Homer was heavily influenced by French sensibilities.

Camp, Gregory S. "Part Nine: Conclusion and Legacies of the Lewis and Clark Expedition: Triumph and Tragedy: The Return Home." North Dakota History 72 (3&4 2005): 38–57. Describes the final portion of the Lewis and Clark expedition, from Fort Clatsop, Oregon to St. Louis, March-September 1806.

Chaudron, Alain, et al. "L'Entrée en Vigueur de Protocole de Kyoto le 16 Février 2005: Quelles Implications Pour les Forêts Françaises?" Revue forestière française 57 (December 2005): 479–95. "The Kyoto Protocol Becomes Effective—Implications for French Forests." Takes stock of ongoing processes related to the 2005 enactment of the Kyoto Protocol on climate change and their consequences for forests and forestry in France.

Cheah, Carole. "Hope for Hemlocks." Connecticut Woodlands 71 (Fall 2006): 13–15. Examines the recovery of the hemlock in the eastern United States after near extinction in the 1990s due to infestation by an aphid-like pest, including the roles played by climate and the introduction of a ladybug predator.

Cheng, Hong. "Communication Across Space and Time: Contemporary American Nature Writers and the Ancient Chinese Poet Han-shan." ISLE [Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment] 13 (Winter 2006): 135–45. Explores the fascination of modern American nature writers (including Gary Snyder, Jack Kerouac, and Charles Frazier) with the ancient Chinese poet Han-Shan, arguing that they share common views of life and nature, and similar writing styles.. . .

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