Environmental history... refer[s] to the past contact of man with his total habitat. . . . The environmental historian like the ecologist [s]hould think in terms of wholes, of communities, of interrelationships, and of balances. — Roderick Nash Copy Share Image
Environmental history... refer[s] to the past contact of man with his total habitat. . . . The environmental historian like the ecologist [s]hould think… — Roderick Nash Copy Share
It is really not the wilderness that needs management (it has been doing quite well, after all, for a couple of billion years), but… — Roderick Nash Copy Share
Environmental history fit[s] into the framework of New Left history. [It is] history "from the bottom up," except that here the exploited element [is]… — Roderick Nash Copy Share
Wilderness appealed to those bored or disgusted with man and his works. It not only offered an escape from society but also was an… — Roderick Nash Copy Share