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Biblioscope
An Archival Guide & Bibliography
Articles
| Alonzo, Armando C. "Hispanic Farmers and Ranchers in the Soil and Water Conservation Movement in South Texas, 1940's to Present." Agricultural History 78 (Spring 2004): 201–221. Examines the ways in which Hispanic farmers and ranchers and government agencies, such as the U.S. Soil Conservation Service and the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, have worked together to improve rangeland management, prevent floods, and conserve soil and water in southern Texas since the 1940s.Appel, Peter A. "The Power of Congress 'Without Limitation' In The Twenty-First Century." Public Land & Resources Law Review 24 (Winter 2004): 25–44. Examines the degree to which Congress has invoked its power to regulate private property to protect federal property as defined in the Property Clause of the U.S. Constitution. Particularly discusses the issue as it relates to the regulation of activities on private property that directly impact federal public lands in the western United States; eighteenth century to the present. Annotated rough transcript of remarks presented 15 March 2003 in Missoula, Montana, at the 26th Annual Public Land Law Conference sponsored by the University of Montana School of Law's Public Lands & Resources Law Review and the Center for the Rocky Mountain West.Apple, Daina Dravnieks. "Evolution of U.S. Water Policy: Emphasis on the West." Women in Natural Resources 24 (No. 3, 2003–2004): 16–25. Reviews differences in water utilization and water law and legislation governing water rights in the western United States since the sixteenth century.Arneson, Clair L. "Other Duties As Assigned." National Museum of Forest Service History Newsletter 15 (May 2004): 1, 3. On the work of United States Forest Service field engineers to produce topographic maps of coastline regions for the U.S. military as part of the U.S. Forest Service War Mapping project during World War II. Mentions specifically mapping work on the Los Padres and Six Rivers national forests in California and the project's headquarters operations in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.Babbitt, Bruce. "Keynote Address: Public Lands, Private Gains." Public Land & Resources Law Review 24 (Winter 2004): 1–7. Discusses the inadequacy of nineteenth- and twentieth-century public land laws in regulating such extractive industries as grazing, mining, and logging in the twenty-first-century western United States. Talk presented 13 March 2003 in Missoula, Montana, at the 26th Annual Public Land Law Conference sponsored by the University of Montana School of Law's Public Lands & Resources Law Review and the Center for the Rocky Mountain West.Bate, Geoff. "B.C. Forest Service Ranger School Graduates." British Columbia Forest History Newsletter No. 73 (March 2004): 5–7. Lists ranger graduates by class number for the years 1966 through 1978.Batory, Dana Martin. "A Key To Dating Vintage Woodworking Machinery." Chronicle of the Early American Industries Association 57 (March 2004): 12–15. Discusses ways of investigating the dates of manufacture and operation of woodworking machinery made in the United States during the nineteenth or twentieth centuries.Behan, Richard W. "Degenerate Democracy: The Neoliberal and Corporate Capture of America's Agenda." Public Land & Resources Law Review 24 (Winter 2004): 9–23. Critical examination of the rise of neoliberalism, or the anti-progressive notion that individual liberty is maximized by free market capitalism, in the United States beginning in the 1970s. Focuses specifically on the economically and politically motivated actions of neoliberals to deregulate government and the resulting impacts on the conservation of nature and natural resources on public lands in the United States. Talk presented 15 March 2003 in Missoula, Montana, at the 26th Annual Public Land Law Conference sponsored by the University of Montana School of Law's Public Lands & Resources Law Review and the Center for the Rocky Mountain West.Bell, Ruth Greenspan, et al. "Clearing the Air: How Delhi Broke the Logjam on Air Quality Reforms." Environment 46 (April 2004): 22–39. Discusses a 1985 Indian Supreme Court order requiring commercial transport vehicles to use compressed natural gas instead of the more highly air polluting fuels traditionally used in Delhi. Examines problems experienced in meeting the terms of the regulation as well as the economic and environmental effectiveness of the ruling through the early 2000s.Berdah, Robert M. "Stephen H. Spurr: A Pioneer in the Development of Photogrammetry and Forest Photo Interpretation." Crosscut [newsletter of the Texas Forestry Museum] n.v. (First Quarter 2004): 1–2. Biographical sketch of forest ecologist Stephen H. Spurr (1918–1990), a Yale Forestry School graduate whose long career included work in photogrammetry and ecology at the Harvard Forest and at the universities of Minnesota, Michigan, and Texas at Austin.. . . |
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