| biblioscope: An Archival Guide & Bibliography | Environmental History, 12.2

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| biblioscope: An Archival Guide & Bibliography | Environmental History, 12.2 | The History Cooperative

biblioscope

AN ARCHIVAL GUIDE & BIBLIOGRAPHY

THE FOREST HISTORY SOCIETY (FHS) maintains an extensive computerized data bank of published sources related to environmental history. The biblioscope section of this journal includes just a selection of the new information that the FHS library adds to that data bank each quarter. The library indexes all entries in the data bank by topic, chronological period, and geographical area. The library staff will gladly provide additional information about particular items you see in this section or information on other topics from the data bank. The library is happy to respond to requests for full bibliographies or lists of archival collections that may be useful for specific research projects. The unabridged version of this Biblioscope is available on our website at http://foresthistory.org/Research/biblio.html.
The compiler also welcomes information about relevant publications that the staff may have missed, including books, theses, and dissertations. The compiler particularly welcomes photocopies of relevant articles. The use of brackets in the following citations indicates that although the publication did not include the information, the compiler has added it.
Contact us by mail at Biblioscope, Forest History Society, 701 Wm. Vickers Avenue, Durham NC 27701 USA, or by telephone at 919/682–9319.

BOOKS

Afrandilian, Dave, Marion W. Copeland, and David Scofield Wilson, eds. What Are the Animals to Us? Approaches from Science, Religion, Folklore, Literature, and Art. Knoxville: University of Tennessee, 2007. xxv + 343 pp. Illustrations, figures, tables, index. Interdisciplinary essays exploring the diverse meanings of animals in human societies, focusing on cultural products and folkloric, historical, literary, scientific, and religious representations of animals. Covers a wide range of time periods and geographic areas. Includes a section of chapters on zoologist and father of ethology, Konrad Lorenz (1903–1989).

Allan, George, and Merle F. Allshouse, eds. Nature, Truth, and Value: Exploring the Thinking of Frederick Ferré. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, 2005. vii + 373 pp. Collection of essays informed by the ideas of Frederick Ferré on nature. Challenges theories like postmodernism and deconstructionism, from a variety of perspectives including ethics, philosophy, theology, and environmental studies.

André, Rae. Take Back the Sky: Protecting Communities in the Path of Aviation Expansion. San Francisco: Sierra Club Books, 2006. 240 pp. Notes, bibliography, index. Examines the environmental and social impacts of aviation expansion from the 1980s to the 2000s. Addresses problems presented by airport expansion, such as pollution and noise, and discusses several case studies of community activism against such problems. Proposes an agenda for future action against aviation expansion.

Babe, Robert E. Culture of Ecology: Reconciling Economics and Environment. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2006. xiv + 231 pp. Notes, bibliography, index. $65.00 cloth. Analyzes the evolution of Western thinking about the relationship between environmental issues and economic theory, proposing ways technological advancement and mainstream economics can be made to conform to ecological principles. Reviews theorists as early as Aristotle, but focuses mainly on prospects for the early twenty-first century.

Bailey, Robert F., III. Maryland's Forests and Parks: A Century of Progress. Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing, 2006. 127 pp. Illustrations, maps, bibliography, index. $19.99 paper. Photographic essay illustrating the history of Maryland's forests and parks from the beginning of the twentieth century to the beginning of the twenty-first century. Photographs include depictions of Maryland's first state forester, Fred W. Besley, in the early 1900s; improvements made in the parks by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s and 1940s; and landscapes in Maryland's parks and forests throughout the twentieth century.

Baver, Sherrie L., and Barbara Deutsch Lynch, eds. Beyond Sun and Sand: Caribbean Environmentalisms. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press, 2006. vii + 210 pp. Bibliography, index. Collection of essays addressing environmental problems in the Caribbean and the social movements that have arisen to address them, twentieth-early twenty-first centuries. Essays discuss specific environmental issues like pollution and waste management, explore the impact of tourism on the economy and ecology of the Caribbean islands, and describe environmental justice problems faced by Caribbean emigrants to the United States.. . .

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