Amazon cover image
Image from Amazon.com

The environmental moment, 1968-1972 / edited by David Stradling, foreword by William Cronon.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Weyerhaeuser environmental classicsPublication details: Seattle : University of Washington Press, ©2012.Description: 1 online resource (xvi, 172 pages) : illustrationsContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 0295804742
  • 9780295804743
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: No titleDDC classification:
  • 304.20973/09046 23
LOC classification:
  • GE197 .S77 2012eb
Online resources:
Contents:
Foreword / by William Cronon -- Introduction -- Part 1. Warnings. "Air pollution in Donora, PA : Epidemiology of the unusual smog episode of October 1948, Preliminary report" ; Paul Shepard, "The place of nature in man's world," The Atlantic Naturalist (1958) ; Howard Zahniser, "Wilderness forever" (1961) ; Rachel Carson, Silent spring (1962) ; Carl Carmer, Testimony before the Federal Power Commission in the matter of Consolidated Edison (1964) -- Part 2. A dying planet. Paul R. Ehrlich, The population bomb (1968) ; Stewart Brand, Whole Earth catalog (1969) ; Jack Newfield, "Lead poisoning : silent epidemic in the slums," Village Voice (1969) ; Daniel W. Hannan, Testimony before the Allegheny County Commissioners (1969) ; United Auto Workers, Letter initiating Down River Anti-Pollution League (1969) ; Dr. N.K. Sanders, "The Santa Barbara oil spill : impact on environment" (1969) ; Seattle-King County Department of Public Health, Annual report, 1969 -- Part 3. Earth Year. The National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 ; Editorial, National Review Bulletin (1970) ; Citizens Association of Beaufort County, "Is this what you want for South Carolina's waters?" Columbia Record (1970) ; Richard Nixon, "Special message to the Congress on environmental quality" (1970) ; Frank Herbert, "How Indians would use fort," Seattle Post-Intelligencer (1970) ; Barry Commoner, Harvard University lecture (1970) ; Walt Kelly, Pogo poster: "We have met the enemy, and he is us" (1970) ; Gaylord Nelson, Earth Day speech, Denver, Colorado (1970) ; Nathan Hare, "Black ecology," The Black Scholar (1970) ; Letters from schoolchildren to Carl Stokes, Mayor of Cleveland (1970) ; Representative Louis Stokes, Address in Congress supporting Rivers And Harbors And Flood Control Act of 1970 (1970) ; Ray Osrin, "Someday son, all this will be yours," Cleveland Plain Dealer (1970) ; Eleanor Phinney, Letter to the Oregon Environmental Council (1970) ; Group Against Smog and Pollution (GASP), Public service announcements (1970) ; Clean Air Act Amendments (1970) -- Part 4. Is catastrophe coming? A Select Committee of the University of Montana, "Report on the Bitterroot National Forest" (1970) ; Dale A. Burk, Photograph of the Bitterroot Forest, Montana (1971) ; Governor Ronald Reagan, Remarks before the American Petroleum Institute (1971) ; Dr. Joseph T. Ling, Testimony regarding the Water Pollution Control Act (1971) ; Council of the Southern Mountains, "We will stop the bulldozers" (1972) ; William O. Douglas, Dissent, Sierra Club v. Morton (1972) ; John Maddox, "Is catastrophe coming?," The Doomsday Syndrome (1972) ; Declaration of the United Nations Conference on the Human Environment (1972) -- Part 5. Continuation. Jimmy Carter, "The energy problem : address to the nation" (1977) ; Robert A. Roland, Statement regarding Superfund (1979) ; A mother's reflections on the Love Canal Disaster (1982) ; Dr. James E. Hansen, Testimony regarding the greenhouse effect and global climate change (1987).
Summary: "The Environmental Moment is a collection of documents that reveal the significance of the years 1968-1972 to the environmental movement in the United States. With material ranging from short pieces from the Whole Earth Catalog and articles from the Village Voice to lectures, posters, and government documents, the collection describes the period through the perspective of a diversity of Participants, including activists, politicians, scientists, and average citizens. Included are the words of Rachel Carson, but also the National Review, Howard Zahniser on wilderness, Nathan Hare on the Black underclass. The chronological arrangement reveals the coincidence of a multitude of issues that rushed into public consciousness during a critical time in American history."--Publisher description.
Item type:
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Holdings
Item type Home library Collection Call number Materials specified Status Date due Barcode
Electronic-Books Electronic-Books OPJGU Sonepat- Campus E-Books EBSCO Available

Print version record.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Foreword / by William Cronon -- Introduction -- Part 1. Warnings. "Air pollution in Donora, PA : Epidemiology of the unusual smog episode of October 1948, Preliminary report" ; Paul Shepard, "The place of nature in man's world," The Atlantic Naturalist (1958) ; Howard Zahniser, "Wilderness forever" (1961) ; Rachel Carson, Silent spring (1962) ; Carl Carmer, Testimony before the Federal Power Commission in the matter of Consolidated Edison (1964) -- Part 2. A dying planet. Paul R. Ehrlich, The population bomb (1968) ; Stewart Brand, Whole Earth catalog (1969) ; Jack Newfield, "Lead poisoning : silent epidemic in the slums," Village Voice (1969) ; Daniel W. Hannan, Testimony before the Allegheny County Commissioners (1969) ; United Auto Workers, Letter initiating Down River Anti-Pollution League (1969) ; Dr. N.K. Sanders, "The Santa Barbara oil spill : impact on environment" (1969) ; Seattle-King County Department of Public Health, Annual report, 1969 -- Part 3. Earth Year. The National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 ; Editorial, National Review Bulletin (1970) ; Citizens Association of Beaufort County, "Is this what you want for South Carolina's waters?" Columbia Record (1970) ; Richard Nixon, "Special message to the Congress on environmental quality" (1970) ; Frank Herbert, "How Indians would use fort," Seattle Post-Intelligencer (1970) ; Barry Commoner, Harvard University lecture (1970) ; Walt Kelly, Pogo poster: "We have met the enemy, and he is us" (1970) ; Gaylord Nelson, Earth Day speech, Denver, Colorado (1970) ; Nathan Hare, "Black ecology," The Black Scholar (1970) ; Letters from schoolchildren to Carl Stokes, Mayor of Cleveland (1970) ; Representative Louis Stokes, Address in Congress supporting Rivers And Harbors And Flood Control Act of 1970 (1970) ; Ray Osrin, "Someday son, all this will be yours," Cleveland Plain Dealer (1970) ; Eleanor Phinney, Letter to the Oregon Environmental Council (1970) ; Group Against Smog and Pollution (GASP), Public service announcements (1970) ; Clean Air Act Amendments (1970) -- Part 4. Is catastrophe coming? A Select Committee of the University of Montana, "Report on the Bitterroot National Forest" (1970) ; Dale A. Burk, Photograph of the Bitterroot Forest, Montana (1971) ; Governor Ronald Reagan, Remarks before the American Petroleum Institute (1971) ; Dr. Joseph T. Ling, Testimony regarding the Water Pollution Control Act (1971) ; Council of the Southern Mountains, "We will stop the bulldozers" (1972) ; William O. Douglas, Dissent, Sierra Club v. Morton (1972) ; John Maddox, "Is catastrophe coming?," The Doomsday Syndrome (1972) ; Declaration of the United Nations Conference on the Human Environment (1972) -- Part 5. Continuation. Jimmy Carter, "The energy problem : address to the nation" (1977) ; Robert A. Roland, Statement regarding Superfund (1979) ; A mother's reflections on the Love Canal Disaster (1982) ; Dr. James E. Hansen, Testimony regarding the greenhouse effect and global climate change (1987).

"The Environmental Moment is a collection of documents that reveal the significance of the years 1968-1972 to the environmental movement in the United States. With material ranging from short pieces from the Whole Earth Catalog and articles from the Village Voice to lectures, posters, and government documents, the collection describes the period through the perspective of a diversity of Participants, including activists, politicians, scientists, and average citizens. Included are the words of Rachel Carson, but also the National Review, Howard Zahniser on wilderness, Nathan Hare on the Black underclass. The chronological arrangement reveals the coincidence of a multitude of issues that rushed into public consciousness during a critical time in American history."--Publisher description.

eBooks on EBSCOhost EBSCO eBook Subscription Academic Collection - Worldwide

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.

O.P. Jindal Global University, Sonepat-Narela Road, Sonepat, Haryana (India) - 131001

Send your feedback to glus@jgu.edu.in

Hosted, Implemented & Customized by: BestBookBuddies   |   Maintained by: Global Library