Ebook: The rise of the American conservation movement: power, privilege, and environmental protection
Author: Taylor Dorceta E
- Tags: Conservation of natural resources, Conservation of natural resources--United States--History--19th century, Conservation of natural resources--United States--History--20th century, Environmental protection, Environmental protection--United States--History--19th century, Environmental protection--United States--History--20th century, HISTORY--United States, Männlichkeit, NATURE--Environmental Conservation & Protection, Naturschutzorganisation, Ökologische Bewegung, Rassismus, Sexismus, SOCIAL SCIENCE--Ethnic
- Year: 2016
- Publisher: Duke University Press
- City: Etats-Unis;United States
- Language: English
- pdf
Key concepts informing early conservation thought -- Wealthy people and the city : an ambivalent relationship -- Wealth, manliness, and exploring the outdoors : racial and gender dynamics -- Wealth, women, and outdoor pursuits -- People of color : access to and control of resources -- Sport hunting, scarcity, and wildlife protection -- Blaming women, immigrants, and minorities for bird destruction -- Challenging wildlife regulations and understanding the business-conservation connections -- Rural beautification and forest conservation : gender, class, and corporate dynamics -- Preservation, conservation, and business interests collide -- National park preservation, racism, and business relations -- Nation building, racial exclusion, and the social construction of wildlands.;In this sweeping social history Dorceta E. Taylor examines the emergence and rise of the multifaceted U.S. conservation movement from the mid-nineteenth to the early twentieth century. She shows how race, class, and gender influenced every aspect of the movement, including the establishment of parks; campaigns to protect wild game, birds, and fish; forest conservation; outdoor recreation; and the movement's links to nineteenth-century ideologies. Initially led by white urban elites--whose early efforts discriminated against the lower class and were often tied up with slavery and the appropriation of Native lands--the movement benefited from contributions to policy making, knowledge about the environment, and activism by the poor and working class, people of color, women, and Native Americans.
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