| biblioscope: An Archival Guide & Bibliography | Environmental History, 12.4

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| biblioscope: An Archival Guide & Bibliography | Environmental History, 12.4 | The History Cooperative

biblioscope

AN ARCHIVAL GUIDE & BIBLIOGRAPHY

ARTICLES

Adreatta, Gianpiero. "Consequences of the Cessation of Traditional Forest Exploitation: The Example of the Dolomiti Bellunesi National Park." In Cultural Heritage and Sustainable Forest Management: The Role of Traditional Knowledge: Proceedings of the IUFRO Task Force on Traditional Forest Knowledge/Research Group on "Forest and Woodland History" Conference, Florence, Italy, 8–11 June 2006, Volume II, edited by John Parrotta, Mauro Agnoletti, and Elisabeth Johann. Warsaw, Poland: Ministerial Conference on the Protection of Forests in Europe (MCPFE), 2006, 281–287. Consequences of and possible solutions for the cessation of traditional forest coppicing in north-eastern Italy's Dolomiti Bellunesi National Park. Provides brief history of forest management in the area from Neolithic times.

Angelstam, Per, and Marine Elbakidze. "Sustainable Forest Management in Europe's East and West: Trajectories of Development and the Role of Traditional Knowledge." In Cultural Heritage and Sustainable Forest Management: The Role of Traditional Knowledge: Proceedings of the IUFRO Task Force on Traditional Forest Knowledge/Research Group on "Forest and Woodland History" Conference, Florence, Italy, 8–11 June 2006, Volume II, edited by John Parrotta, Mauro Agnoletti, and Elisabeth Johann. Warsaw, Poland: Ministerial Conference on the Protection of Forests in Europe (MCPFE), 2006, 349–357. Describes trajectories of the development of sustainable forest management and the role of traditional ecological knowledge in three European landscapes: Troitsko-Pechorsk, Russia; Skole, Ukraine; and Vilhelmina, Sweden. nineteenth-twentieth centuries.

Ashcraft, David. "The End of an Era." Forest Landowner 66 (May/June 2007): 10–12. Examines changes in the forest products industry in the United States in the late twentieth-early twenty-first centuries, focusing on the effects of globalization and the shift away from vertical integration business models.

Atkinson, Sian. "Back on the Map: The Search for Northern Ireland's Ancient Woods." Quarterly Journal of Forestry 101 (July 2007): 181–186. The Woodland Trust's 'Back on the Map' project to identify and preserve the oldest forests in Northern Ireland, and descriptions of the sources and methods used. Distinguishes between ancient woodland (land continuously wooded since at least 1600) and long-established woods (present since 1830 but not proved ancient).

Baier, Lowell E. "The Cradle of Conservation: Theodore Roosevelt's Elkhorn Ranch, An Icon of America's National Identity." Fair Chase 22 (Summer 2007): 20–29. History of conservation in America, highlighting key figures in the movement from the nineteenth-early twentieth centuries. Focuses on Theodore Roosevelt National Park and the Elkhorn Ranch in the Badlands of North Dakota as symbolic of American culture and identity. Reprinted from the Theodore Roosevelt Association Journal 28 (Winter 2007): 12–24.

Barilla, James. "A Mosaic of Landscapes: Ecological Restoration and the Work of Leopold, Coetzee, and Silko." In Coming into Contact: Explorations in Ecocritical Theory and Practice, edited by Annie Merrill Ingram et al. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 2007, 128–140. Examines ecological and cultural restoration in Aldo Leopold's Sand County Almanac (1949), J. M. Coetzee's Life and Times of Michael K (1983) and Leslie Marmon Silko's Gardens in the Dunes (1999), arguing that they suggest the need to consider the restoration of landscapes in light of their indigenous cultural history as well as their ecological past.

Barnett, William C. "A Tale of Two Texas Cities: Houston, the Industrial Metropolis, and Galveston, the Island Getaway." In Energy Metropolis: An Environmental History of Houston and the Gulf Coast, edited by Martin V. Melosi and Joseph A. Pratt. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, 2007, 185–204. Contrasts the nineteenth-twentieth century development of Houston, Texas (one of America's largest urban centers in the early twenty-first century) with nearby Galveston, a booming city as of 1880 which then experience marked economic decline. Argues that the disparate routes taken by the two cities were the result of distinct sets of economic and environmental relationships.

Bates, Diane C. "Urban Sprawl and the Piney Woods: Deforestation in the San Jacinto Watershed." In Energy Metropolis: An Environmental History of Houston and the Gulf Coast, edited by Martin V. Melosi and Joseph A. Pratt. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, 2007, 173–184. Considers the environmental impact of the growth of Houston, Texas on the Piney Woods, a heavily forested region extending north and east of the city's downtown. Focuses on the San Jacinto watershed, comparing 1979 and 2000 satellite images to reveal the replacement of forests with suburban development.. . .

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