| biblioscope: An Archival Guide & Bibliography | Environmental History, 13.2

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| biblioscope: An Archival Guide & Bibliography | Environmental History, 13.2 | The History Cooperative

biblioscope

AN ARCHIVAL GUIDE & BIBLIOGRAPHY

ARTICLES

Allen, Cain. "'Boils Swell and Whorl Pools': The Historical Landscape of The Dalles-Celio Reach of the Columbia River." Oregon Historical Quarterly 108 (Winter 2007): 546–559. Looks at the history of the section of the Columbia River between The Dalles and Celio Falls in Oregon from the beginning of the nineteenth century through the middle of the twentieth century. Examines the importance of the river, surveys and geological features, and the impact of The Dalles Dam.

Argow, Keith A. "The Rise and Fall of the U.S. Forest Service." National Forestry 2 (Spring 2007): 6–9. A look back from the beginning of the twenty-first century at the first 100 years of the USDA Forest Service, arguing that government policies, budget changes, and Forest Service job cuts of the late twentieth century have led to a decline in the effectiveness of the Forest Service.

Arnold, Ellen F. "Engineering Miracles: Water Control, Conversion and the Creation of a Religious Landscape in the Medieval Ardennes." Environment and History 13 (November 2007): 477–502. Looks at the management of water sources by monks of the European Middle Ages, and the many religious miracle stories dealing with subjects of water.

Balooni, Kulbhushan, and Makoto Inoue. "Decentralized Forest Management in South and Southeast Asia." Journal of Forestry 105 (December 2007): 414–420. Looks at the decentralization of forest management in developing countries in Southeast Asia from the 1970's through the 2000's, and the resulting local community control over forest use.

Barles, Sabine, and Laurence Lestel. "The Nitrogen Question: Urbanization, Industrialization, and River Quality in Paris, 1830–1939." Journal of Urban History 33 (July 2007): 794–812. Studies nineteenth century approaches to river quality improvement in Paris, by means of identifying nitrogen sources that end up as river waste and instead using them as agricultural fertilizers.

Barman, Jean. "Erasing Indigenous Indigeneity in Vancouver." BC Studies 155 (Autumn 2007): 3–30. Looks at the history of urban growth in Vancouver, British Columbia over the course of the twentieth century, and the resulting removal of native populations.

Beattie, James, and John Stenhouse. "Empire, Environment and Religion: God and the Natural World in Nineteenth-Century New Zealand." Environment and History 13 (November 2007): 413–446. Argues that Christian discourse in nineteenth century New Zealand had a great effect on environmental attitudes and policy of the time period.

Benoit, Catherine. "Gardens in the African Diaspora: Forging a Creole Identity in the Caribbean and the U.S." In Gardens and Cultural Change: A Pan-American Perspective, edited by Michel Conan and Jeffrey Quilter. Washington, DC: Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection, 2007. 29–45. Examines the cultural and symbolic importance of small gardens in the African Diaspora from the 16th to the twentieth centuries, focusing on the Caribbean region and Creole cultures.

Benson, Megan. "The Fight for Crow Water: Part I, the Early Reservation Years through the Indian New Deal." Montana the Magazine of Western History 57 (Winter 2007): 24–42. An examination of Crow Indian water rights, policies, and conflicts throughout the nineteenth and twentieth century, including irrigation systems built on the Crow reservation and the fight over U.S. government construction of a dam on the Bighorn River.

Berg, Erik. "'The Best Trip I've Ever Been On': The 1937 Carnegie-Caltech Colorado River Expedition." Arizona History 48 (Winter 2007): 375–402. An account of the 1937 Carnegie-Caltech geological expedition through the Grand Canyon navigating a dangerous section of the Colorado River.

Berjman, Sonia. "An Ideological-bbbbsthetic Approach to Buenos Aires Public Parks and Plazas." In Gardens and Cultural Change: A Pan-American Perspective, edited by Michel Conan and Jeffrey Quilter. Washington, DC: Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection, 2007. 47–63. Looks at the history of urban parks in Buenos Aires, Argentina from the sixteenth century through the end of the twentieth century, examining the importance of public space, urban design, landscapes, and government approaches.

Brown, David E. "A Historical Assessment of Pronghorn Management on Anderson Mesa: Miscalculations and Remedies." In The Colorado Plateau III: Integrating Research and Resources Management for Effective Conservation. Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2008. 109–140.The history of Anderson Mesa, Arizona and changes in the pronghorn animal population over time.

Brown, Jane Roy. "Restoring Kessler's Legacy." Landscape Architecture 97 (September 2007): 68–79. Looks at the history of landscape architect George Edward Kessler's work in designing successful urban parks in Kansas City, Missouri and other American cities in the late nineteenth and early twentiethcenturies.. . .

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