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American Canopy: Trees, Forests, and the Making of a Nation by Eric Rutkow (review)

American Canopy: Trees, Forests, and the Making of a Nation by Eric Rutkow (review) on possible solutions in moving forward. Rather it is one and revolution; and this thread continues into Chapter 2 man’s odyssey in Hawaii and how he has sought to make through discussion of plant exploration, trade, collection, sense of his experiences. and distribution. Chapter 3 explores the issue of nature, while Chapter 4 focuses on the consequences of industrial advances in the late nineteenth century for the nation’s References trees, especially in terms of demands from the railroads, Lepczyk, C.A., S.C. Hess and E.D. Johnson. 2011. Hawaii and logging, the paper industry, and the risk posed by fires. the North American model of Wildlife Conservation: One Chapter 5 examines early conservationism and an emergent size fits all? The Wildlife Professional Fall 2011: 64–66. forestry movement. Chapter 6 revisits industrial concerns, McKibben, B. 1989. The End of Nature. New York, NY: Random House. moving beyond the ecological implications to wider social Powell, A. 2008. The Race to Save the World’s Rarest Bird: The and economic issues. Chapter 7 focuses on plant diseases Discovery and Death of the Po’ouli. Mechanicsburg, PA: and the subsequent crises for tree stocks. Later chapters Stackpole Books. focus on the militarization of the nation’s forests during http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Ecological Restoration University of Wisconsin Press

American Canopy: Trees, Forests, and the Making of a Nation by Eric Rutkow (review)

Ecological Restoration , Volume 32 (3) – Aug 15, 2014

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Publisher
University of Wisconsin Press
ISSN
1543-4079

Abstract

on possible solutions in moving forward. Rather it is one and revolution; and this thread continues into Chapter 2 man’s odyssey in Hawaii and how he has sought to make through discussion of plant exploration, trade, collection, sense of his experiences. and distribution. Chapter 3 explores the issue of nature, while Chapter 4 focuses on the consequences of industrial advances in the late nineteenth century for the nation’s References trees, especially in terms of demands from the railroads, Lepczyk, C.A., S.C. Hess and E.D. Johnson. 2011. Hawaii and logging, the paper industry, and the risk posed by fires. the North American model of Wildlife Conservation: One Chapter 5 examines early conservationism and an emergent size fits all? The Wildlife Professional Fall 2011: 64–66. forestry movement. Chapter 6 revisits industrial concerns, McKibben, B. 1989. The End of Nature. New York, NY: Random House. moving beyond the ecological implications to wider social Powell, A. 2008. The Race to Save the World’s Rarest Bird: The and economic issues. Chapter 7 focuses on plant diseases Discovery and Death of the Po’ouli. Mechanicsburg, PA: and the subsequent crises for tree stocks. Later chapters Stackpole Books. focus on the militarization of the nation’s forests during

Journal

Ecological RestorationUniversity of Wisconsin Press

Published: Aug 15, 2014

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