First along the river : a brief history of the U.S. environmental movement / Benjamin Kline.
2007
333.720973 K65f 2007
Available at 3rd Floor
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Title
First along the river : a brief history of the U.S. environmental movement / Benjamin Kline.
Author
Edition
3rd ed.
ISBN
9780742558533 (pbk. : alk. paper)
0742558533 (pbk. : alk. paper)
0742558533 (pbk. : alk. paper)
Imprint
Lanham, Md. : Rowman & Littlefield, c2007.
Language
English
Description
viii, 198 p. ; 23 cm.
Call Number
333.720973 K65f 2007
System Control No.
(OCoLC)80359720
(OCoLC)80359720
(OCoLC)80359720
Summary
From the Publisher: First Along the River is the premier text that introduces students to the U.S. environmental movement. Concise, accessible, and informative, this third edition has been updated to include a new chapter addressing environmental issues in the post 9/11 world, policy shifts under the Bush administration, climate change, and the future of environmental movements.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. 188-192) and index.
Formatted Contents Note
Preface
Introduction
1: Philosophical Foundations
Biblical justification for dominating nature
Seeking new land
Rational nature of the world
Social and political thought in the eighteenth century
Conclusion
2: 1400s Through The 1700s: Inhabiting A New Land
Native Americans as prototypical environmentalists
Early colonial environmental attitudes
Conclusion
3: Early 1800s: Destroying The Frontier
Manifest destiny
Domesticating the wilderness
Final conquest of the west
Renewed interest in nature
Conclusion
4: Late 1880s: Building An Industrial Nation
Population growth and consumerism
Devastating the land
Overconsumption of natural resources
Voices for nature
Conclusion
5: 1900s Through The 1930s: Beginnings Of The Conservation Movement
Conversation during the progressive era
Environmental decay during the roaring twenties
Conversation policies under Roosevelt's New Deal
Conclusion
6: 1940s Through The 1960s: Prelude To The Green Decade
Environmental costs of scientific progress in the 1940s
Conservative 1950s
Emerging voices in the 1960s
Environmental movement begins to mobilize
Conclusion
7: 1970s: Conservation Movement Matures
Mainstream and alternative environmental groups
New environmental legislation
Jimmy Carter and the envirocrats
Conclusion
8: 1980s: Conservative Backlash
Ronald Reagan's environmental deregulation
George Bush as the environmental president
Employment versus the environment
Environmental groups actions and reactions
International environmental concern
Conclusion
9: Early 1990s: Government Retrenchment And Public Apathy
Environmental optimism under Bill Clinton
Growing counter movement
Green revival
Conservative resurgence
Conclusion
10: Late 1990s: Institutionalization Of The Environmental Movement
Clinton's moderate environmental approach
Growing public concern
New activism
Congressional action and inaction
Global future of the environmental movement
Conclusion
11: Environmental Movement In The Post 9/11 World
Presidential election of 2000
Post 9/11 world
Bush and changing regulations
Debate and the gamble
Conclusion
Conclusion
Glossary
Bibliography and suggested readings
Index.
Introduction
1: Philosophical Foundations
Biblical justification for dominating nature
Seeking new land
Rational nature of the world
Social and political thought in the eighteenth century
Conclusion
2: 1400s Through The 1700s: Inhabiting A New Land
Native Americans as prototypical environmentalists
Early colonial environmental attitudes
Conclusion
3: Early 1800s: Destroying The Frontier
Manifest destiny
Domesticating the wilderness
Final conquest of the west
Renewed interest in nature
Conclusion
4: Late 1880s: Building An Industrial Nation
Population growth and consumerism
Devastating the land
Overconsumption of natural resources
Voices for nature
Conclusion
5: 1900s Through The 1930s: Beginnings Of The Conservation Movement
Conversation during the progressive era
Environmental decay during the roaring twenties
Conversation policies under Roosevelt's New Deal
Conclusion
6: 1940s Through The 1960s: Prelude To The Green Decade
Environmental costs of scientific progress in the 1940s
Conservative 1950s
Emerging voices in the 1960s
Environmental movement begins to mobilize
Conclusion
7: 1970s: Conservation Movement Matures
Mainstream and alternative environmental groups
New environmental legislation
Jimmy Carter and the envirocrats
Conclusion
8: 1980s: Conservative Backlash
Ronald Reagan's environmental deregulation
George Bush as the environmental president
Employment versus the environment
Environmental groups actions and reactions
International environmental concern
Conclusion
9: Early 1990s: Government Retrenchment And Public Apathy
Environmental optimism under Bill Clinton
Growing counter movement
Green revival
Conservative resurgence
Conclusion
10: Late 1990s: Institutionalization Of The Environmental Movement
Clinton's moderate environmental approach
Growing public concern
New activism
Congressional action and inaction
Global future of the environmental movement
Conclusion
11: Environmental Movement In The Post 9/11 World
Presidential election of 2000
Post 9/11 world
Bush and changing regulations
Debate and the gamble
Conclusion
Conclusion
Glossary
Bibliography and suggested readings
Index.
Available in Other Form
Online version: Kline, Benjamin, 1955- First along the river. 3rd ed. Lanham, Md. : Rowman & Littlefield, c2007
Online version: Kline, Benjamin, 1955- First along the river. 3rd ed. Lanham, Md. : Rowman & Littlefield, c2007
Online version: Kline, Benjamin, 1955- First along the river. 3rd ed. Lanham, Md. : Rowman & Littlefield, c2007
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