footer-social-menu

Sign Up for Emails

CONNECT WITH GALE

Stay up-to-date with the latest Gale news, exclusive offers, and more.

facebook

linkedin

instagram

youtube

SOCIAL ICONS

Would you like to go to the Gale {{RECOMMENDED_COUNTRY}} site instead?

It looks like you're visiting from {{DETECTED_COUNTRY}}.

main

products

config

Marketing materials, training documents, discovery services

cengage:card

FIND YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE

cengage:column

Get marketing materials, training documents, discovery services.

PRODUCT SUPPORT

CUSTOMER SUPPORT

Report technical issues, errors, check system status

TECHNICAL SUPPORT

Manage product preferences, generate usage reports, simplify administrative tasks.

ADMIN TOOLS

support

mega-menu

secondary-storefront-menu

header-component

cengage:galethorndikeseo

secondary-account-menu

Browse by Institution Type

Browse by Product Type

Products

Support

container

footer-menu-component

zone2

footer-legal-menu-component

footer

header

Account Information

bundle-connector

single-column

gale-footer

Profile

Orders

Wish List

Fast Order Entry

My Account

FIND YOUR REP

support-order-2

International

North America

China

Japan

Latin America

Brazil

Region

Set your region:

secondary-primary-menu

About Us

Blogs

Press Center

Events

News

Careers

Our Company

Request a Trial

zone1

%1 products have been added to your cart but %2 have been backordered and will be fulfilled when stock is available

Product on backorder

Current quantity limit is [maxProductQuantity], please, navigate to the cart page and change quantity of product

You will be able to resubmit promo in ${countdown} seconds. test

Please note that the taxes displayed on our website are estimated and subject to adjustment. The actual tax charges will be determined and settled during the final invoicing of your order

product-detail-component

You may already have access to Gale content through your institution.

STUDENTS AND RESEARCHERS

support-order-1

zone3

footer-menu

Academic Institutions

K-12

Public Libraries

Government and Special Libraries

Statewide Programs

Institutions

Databases

Primary Sources

Digital Humanities Tools

eLearning

Schools/K-12 Curriculum

Books

Large Print Books by Thorndike Press

Find Your Rep

Product Support

Technical Support

Customer Support

Admin Tools

Accessibility Policy

Partnerships

Contact Us

footer-legal-menu

Terms of use

Privacy

footer-social-menu-component

ENVRNMNTL DEBATE: DOC HIST W/TIMELINE GLSSRY APPNDCS 3

Environment & Sustainability

Humanities & Social Sciences

Gt Product Group

Binding Format

Marketing Imprint Name

B2B GT

CL Carton Count

Imprint Name

B2B & B2C

<P>This unique collection of primary documents examines the evolution of concern about environmental degradation, pollution, and resource conservation in America from the Colonial period the present.</P>

The Environmental Debate

COLFR

COLSO

COLJR

COLSR

Duration

Duration Unit Of Measure

Transaction Type

Front Cover.
Half Title Page.
Title Page.
Copyright Page.
Contents.
Foreword.
Preface.
Introduction.
Foundations of American Environmental Thought and Action.
1: Biblical Views of Nature and Humanity.
2: Virgil&#x2019;s Pastoral View of Nature (c. 50 B.C.E.).
3: Christopher Columbus Inventories the New World&#x2019;s Natural Resources (1493).
4: Jean Ribaut Discovers the Natural Abundance of Terra Florida (1563).
5: Baltasar de Obregon&#x2019;s Account of the Riches of New Mexico (1584).
6: Thomas Hariot on the Death of Indians from a Disease Brought from Europe (1588).
7: William Bradford on Life in the Wilderness (1620, 1621).
8: Francis Bacon on Science and Technology (1629).
9: Regulating the Herring Run in the Town of Plymouth (1637, 1638, 1639, 1662).
10: Predator Control and Game Hunting Regulation in Rhode Island Colony (1639, 1646).
11: Thomas Hobbes&#x2019;s Social Contract Theory (1651).
12: Pollution in Plymouth Colony Harbor (1668).
13: William Penn Contracts to Set Aside Timbered Lands (1681).
14: John Locke on Property and Labor (1690).
15: John Ray on Gardens and Wilderness (1691).
16: Jonathan Edwards on God and Nature (1739).
17: Peter Kalm on Land Management (1753).
18: William Blackstone&#x2019;s On the Rights of Things (1765-1769).
19: John Bartram on Reclaiming Florida&#x2019;s Wetlands (1767).
Politicians, Naturalists, and Artists in the New Nation, 1776&#x2013;1839.
20: Thomas Jefferson on Agrarianism and Industrialization (1785, 1816).
21: James Madison on Population and Property (1786, 1787/1788).
22: Philip Freneau&#x2019;s Noble Savage (1788).
23: William Bartram on the Human Impact on the Environment (1791).
24: Benjamin Rush on Saving the Sugar Maple (1791).
25: The Founding Fathers on the Care of the Land (1793, 1818).
26: Thomas Malthus&#x2019;s Essay on the Principle of Population (1798).
27: Meriwether Lewis on the Slaughter of Buffaloes (1804-1806).
28: Act Establishing the First Federal Forest Reserve (1817).
29: Act to Protect Useful Birds in Massachusetts (1818).
30: James Fenimore Cooper Laments the Disappearance of Unregulated Wilderness (1823).
31: George Catlin&#x2019;s Proposal for a National Park (1832).
32: Black Hawk on the Indians and the Land (1833).
33: John James Audubon on the Senseless Destruction of Fish, Birds, and Quadrupeds (1833).
The Origins of Environmental Activism, 1840&#x2013;1889.
34: Thomas Cole&#x2019;s Lament of the Forest (1841).
35: John James Audubon on the Decimation of the Bison Herds (1843).
36: Ralph Waldo Emerson on Nature (1844, 1884).
37: William Cullen Bryant&#x2019;s Proposal for a Great Municipal Park (1844).
38: Andrew Jackson Downing Talks about Public Parks and Gardens (1848).
39: Swamp and Overflow Act (1850).
40: The Shattuck Report&#x2019;s Recommendations for Sanitary Improvement (1850).
41: Rebecca Harding Davis on Smoke and Soot in a Mill Town (1861).
42: Homestead Act (1862).
43: George Perkins Marsh&#x2019;s Man and Nature (1864).
44: Henry David Thoreau on the Value of Living Things (1864).
45: Act Granting Yo-Semite Valley to California (1864).
46: The Citizens&#x2019; Association of New York on Sewage and Disease (1865).
47: John Muir on the Spirituality of Nature (1866).
48: Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux on Creating Parks to Serve the Public (1866, 1872).
49: Charles Darwin on the Similarity between Humans and Other Animals (1871).
50: Act Establishing Yellowstone National Park (1872).
51: Mining Act (1872).
52: Carl Schurz on the Need for Federal Forest Conservation (1877).
53: Henry George on Land Development (1879).
54: Act Establishing the Adirondack Forest Preserve Act (1885).
55: American Ornithologists&#x2019; Union&#x2019;s Model Law (1886).
56: George Bird Grinnell and Celia Thaxter on the Audubon Society Cause (1886).
57: Constitution of the Boone and Crockett Club (1887).
58: John Wesley Powell on the Lands of the Arid Regions (1890).
The Roots of the Conservation Movement, 1890&#x2013;1919.
59: Forest Reserve Act (1891).
60: Frederick J. Turner on the Disappearance of the Frontier (1894).
61: Rivers and Harbors Act (1899).
62: Theodore Roosevelt Addresses Congress on Forest Preservation and Land Reclamation (1901).
63: Reclamation Act (1902).
64: Upton Sinclair on the Adulteration of Processed Food (1906).
65: Ellen Swallow Richards on Sanitation and Human Ecology (1907).
66: Theodore Roosevelt on the Conservation and Use of Natural Resources (1907).
67: Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr., on the Smoke Nuisance (1908).
68: John Muir, James Phelan, and the Battle over the Flooding of the Hetch Hetchy Valley (1908-1913).
69: Richard Ballinger on the Development of the West (1909).
70: Report of the National Conservation Commission (1909).
71: WJ McGee on Conservation (1909).
72: Jane Addams on Garbage (1910).
73: Gifford Pinchot on Conservation and the National Interest (1911).
Rethinking Our Relationship to Nature, 1920&#x2013;1959.
74: Pennsylvania Coal Company v. Mahon et al. (1922).
75: Village of Euclid et al. v. Ambler Realty Company (1926).
76: Henry Beston on the Human Relationship with Nature (1928).
77: Franklin D. Roosevelt on the Destruction of America&#x2019;s Forests (1930).
78: Stuart Chase on Waste in the Machine Age (1931).
79: Arthur Kallet and F. J. Schlink on the Dangers of Manufactured Products (1932).
80: Luther Standing Bear on Native Americans and the Rights of Other Living Things (1933).
81: Arthur Tansley on the Concept of the Ecosystem (1935).
82: H. V. Harlan and M. L. Martini on the Loss of Genetic Diversity (1936).
83: Lewis Mumford on Regional Planning (1938).
84: John Steinbeck&#x2019;s The Grapes of Wrath (1939).
85: Marjory Stoneman Douglas on the Everglades (1947).
86: Roger Tory Peterson on Bird Population (1948).
87: Fairfield Osborn on the Interrelatedness of All Living Things (1948).
88: Aldo Leopold&#x2019;s Land Ethic (1949).
89: Harry Truman&#x2019;s Materials Policy Commission on Economic Growth and Resource Policy (1952).
90: Samuel H. Ordway, Jr., on Limits to Growth (1953).
91: J. Robert Oppenheimer on the Use of Science (1953).
92: Bernard Frank on Land Development and Water Availability (1955).
93: Clean Air Act (1955).
94: M. King Hubbert on Fossil Fuels and Nuclear Energy (1956).
95: John Kenneth Galbraith Asks, &#x201C;How Much Should a Country Consume?&#x201D; (1958).
96: David Brower Demands Support for the Wilderness Act (1959).
The Heyday of the Environmental Movement, 1960-1979.
97: The Surgeon General&#x2019;s Report on Environmental Health (1960).
98: Lorus J. Milne and Margery Milne on the Balance of Nature (1961).
99: Murray Bookchin on the Synthetic Environment (1962).
100: Rachel Carson&#x2019;s Silent Spring (1962).
101: Stewart L. Udall on the Land Ethic (1963).
102: John F. Kennedy on the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty (1963).
103: Scenic Hudson Preservation Conference v. Federal Power Commission (1965).
104: California Land Conservation Act (1966) and Article XXVIII of the California Constitution (1967).
105: Kenneth E. Boulding on the Spaceship Economy (1966).
106: Lynn White, Jr., on Western Religions and the Environmental Crisis (1967).
107: Paul Ehrlich&#x2019;s The Population Bomb (1968).
108: Garrett Hardin on Controlling Access to the Commons (1968).
109: John Teal and Mildred Teal on the Productivity of the Salt Marsh (1969).
110: Ian McHarg on the Fitness of Ecosystems (1969).
111: National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (1970).
112: Richard Nixon on the Need for Environmental Regulation (1970).
113: Clean Air Act Amendments (1970).
114: Dennis Puleston on the Founding of the Environmental Defense Fund (1971).
115: Barry Commoner on the Ecosphere (1971).
116: Clean Water Act (1972).
117: Christopher Stone Proposes Legal Rights for Natural Objects (1972).
118: Sierra Club v. Morton (1972).
119: Stockholm Declaration on the Human Environment (1972).
120: Endangered Species Act (1973).
121: Ernest Callenbach&#x2019;s Ecotopia (1975).
122: Edward Abbey&#x2019;s The Monkey Wrench Gang (1975).
123: Greenpeace&#x2019;s Declaration of Interdependence (1976).
Confronting Economic and Social Realities, 1980&#x2013;1999.
124: Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (1980).
125: Mark Sagoff on the Public Interest (1981).
126: Lester R. Brown on Building a Sustainable Society (1981).
127: Julian L. Simon on Population Growth (1981).
128: Coastal Barrier Resources Act (1981).
129: Arne Naess on Deep Ecology (1982, 1984).
130: United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (1983).
131: Bernard Cohen on Nuclear Energy and Risk Assessment (1983).
132: Bob Graham on Restoring the Kissimmee River&#x2014;Lake Okeechobee&#x2014;Everglades Ecosystem (1983).
133: Edward O. Wilson on the Need for a Conservation Ethic (1984, 1998).
134: Jurgen Schmandt, Hilliard Roderick and Andrew Morriss on Acid Rain and Friendly Neighbors (1985).
135: Montreal Protocol on Substances Ozone That Deplete the Ozone Layer (1987).
136: United Church of Christ Commission for Racial Justice&#x2019;s Report on Toxic Waste and Race (1987).
137: James Hansen Makes the Case for Climate Change (1988).
138: Dixy Lee Ray Asks, &#x201C;Who Speaks for Science?&#x201D; (1990).
139: Clean Air Act Amendments Create a Cap-and-Trade Mechanism to Reduce Acid Rain (1990).
140: Roger Smith on Industry and the Environment (1990).
141: California Air Resources Board Lowers its Vehicle Emissions Standards (1990, 1996).
142: John P. Holdren on Energy and Human Well-Being (1990).
143: Barry Lopez on a Sense of Place (1990).
144: Rio Declaration on Environment and Development (1992).
145: United Nations Convention (1992) and Protocol (1997) on Climate Change.
146: Donella Meadows on the Complexity of the Malthusian Debate (1993).
147: Carl Safina on the Decline of Fishes (1995).
148: Edward Tenner on Shifting Liability (1996).
149: The Business Roundtable Objects to the Kyoto Protocol (1998).
150: Jeremy Rifkin on Biotechnology and the Environment (1998).
Politicizing the Environmental Debate, 2000&#x2013;2017.
151: Norman E. Borlaug on Biotechnology and Antiscience (2000).
152: Solid Waste Agency of Northern Cook County v. United States Army Corps of Engineers et al. (2001).
153: Bjorn Lomborg Questions the Prioritization of Environmental Issues (2001).
154: Charles W. Schmidt on Electronic Waste (2002).
155: Mendocino County Ordinance Prohibiting the Propagation, Cultivation, Raising, and Growing of Genetically Modified Organisms (2004).
156: Michael Schallenberger and Ted Nordhaus Proclaim the Death of Environmentalism (2004).
157: Bruce Babbitt Proposes a New Approach to Federal Land-Use Planning (2005).
158: Myron Ebell on the Endangered Species Act and Private Property Rights (2005).
159: Great Lakes&#x2013;St. Lawrence River Basin Sustainable Water Resources Agreement (2005).
160: Al Gore on the Politicization of Global Warming (2006).
161: Oakland&#x2019;s Zero Waste Resolution (2006).
162: New York City&#x2019;s PlaNYC 2030 (2007).
163: Massachusetts et al. v. Environmental Protection Agency et al. (2007).
164: Jared Diamond on Consumption, Population, and Sustainability (2008).
165: Christine MacDonald on Sustainable Development and Corporate Policy (2008).
166: LEED and the Green Building Revolution (2008, 2010).
167: Jeff Biggers Questions the Concept of &#x201C;Clean Coal&#x201D; (2008).
168: Mark Bittman on the Environmental Impact of the American Diet (2009).
169: Mark Z. Jacobson and Mark A. Delucchi&#x2019;s Plan for Carbon-Free Electricity by 2030 (2009).
170: John Wargo on Our Chemical Environment (2009).
171: Christopher B. Leinberger on Walkable Neighborhoods with Public Transportation (2010).
172: Donald Gilliland Reviews Josh Fox&#x2019;s &#x201C;Gasland&#x201D; (2010).
173: Barack Obama Recommends a National Policy for Stewardship of the Ocean, Our Coasts, and the Great Lakes (2010).
174: The National Congress of American Indians and Bill McKibben et al. Oppose the Keystone XL Pipeline (2011).
175: Daniel Yergin on Global Energy Demand (2013).
176: Naomi Klein on Capitalism versus the Climate (2014).
177: Gil Gullickson on Agriculture and Climate Change (2014).
178: John R. Gillis on the Sand Crisis (2014).
179: Ben Minteer on Extinct Species and De-extinction.
180: The Ecomodernist Manifesto (2015).
181: The Union of Concerned Scientists Exposes Climate Deception (2015).
182: The EPA&#x2019;S Clean Power Plan (2015).
183: Richard Manning on Agriculture Policy and Undrinkable Water (2016).
184: Elizabeth Kolbert on Global Warming (2016).

The Environmental Debate.css-1p8rvzy{position:absolute;padding-left:8px;}

The Environmental Debate