|
Weyerhaeuser Environmental Classics
Edited by William Cronon, Frederick Jackson Turner and Vilas
Research Professor of History, Geography, and Environmental Studies,
University of Wisconsin, Madison
Weyerhaeuser Environmental Classics are reprinted editions of
key works that explore human relationships with natural
environments in all their variety and complexity. Drawn from many
different disciplines, they examine how natural systems affect
human communities, how people affect the environments of which
they are a part, and how different cultural conceptions of nature
powerfully shape our sense of the world around us. These are
books about the environment that have stood the test of time, and
that continue to offer profound insights about the human place in
nature.
The Great Columbia Plain: A
Historical Geography, 1805-1910, by Donald W. Meinig
Mountain Gloom and Mountain
Glory: The Development of the Aesthetics of the Infinite,
by
Marjorie Hope Nicolson
Tutira: The Story of a New Zealand Sheep Station, by Herbert Guthrie-Smith
A Symbol of Wilderness:
Echo Park and the American Conservation Movement, by Mark
W. T.
Harvey
Man and Nature: Or, Physical
Geography as Modified by Human Action, by George Perkins Marsh
Conservation in the
Progressive Era: Classic Texts, edited by David Stradling
DDT, Silent Spring, and
the Rise of Environmentalism, edited by Thomas R. Dunlap
Books without links are listed as out of print with the University of
Washington Press.
|
|
