| Book Review | Environmental History, 10.1

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| Book Review | Environmental History, 10.1 | The History Cooperative

from the editor

THIS ISSUE BEGINS the tenth year of the partnership of the American Society for Environmental History and the Forest History Society in publishing Environmental History. By any standard, the journal has been a success from the start. As I wrote in my first editor's note in January 2002, the members of both societies owe many thanks to the journal's inaugural editor, Hal Rothman.

I decided to mark the tenth-year milestone by publishing a special section about the future of environmental history. The section has an introduction, so you'll have to turn to page 30 for details. I hope that you will want to return to this section again and again!

The lead article in this issue is by Donald Worster, who was honored by the ASEH last year for lifetime scholarly achievement. The article comes from Worster's biography-in-progress of John Muir. Worster also spoke on this topic as the 2004 Lynn W. Day Distinguished Lecturer in Forest and Conservation History–the lectureship is sponsored by the Forest History Society, in collaboration with the Nicholas School of the Environment and the Department of History at Duke University. I am thrilled to be able to give this lecture a bigger audience.

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