Back to the Rim: The Story of the Warm Fire
Dubrasich, Mike. Back to the Rim: The Story of the Warm Fire. Western Institute for Study of the Environment, 2007.
Full text [here]
Excerpts [here]
Forgotten Fires — Native Americans and the Transient Wilderness
Stewart, Omer C. Forgotten Fires — Native Americans and the Transient Wilderness. Edited and with Introductions by Henry T. Lewis and M. Kat Anderson. 2002. University of Oklahoma Press.
Review [here]
Life Among the Piutes: Their Wrongs and Claims
Winnemucca, Sarah (Thocmentony). Life Among the Piutes: Their Wrongs and Claims. Self-published, 1883. Edited by Mary Peabody Mann.
Full text [here]
Excerpts [here]
National Forests at a Crossroads
Marker, John F. National Forests at a Crossroads. National Forestry, Spring 2007.
Full text [here]
Paradigm Shifts, Rock Art Studies, and the “Coso Sheep Cult” of Eastern California
Garfinkel, Alan P. Paradigm Shifts, Rock Art Studies, and the “Coso Sheep Cult” of Eastern California. North American Archaeologist, Spring 2007.
Full text [here]
Review [here]
Testimony of John A. Helms before the US Senate, Oct 2007
Testimony of Dr. John A. Helms: Responses to Questions for the Record
Following Sept 24, 2007, Hearings by the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources
Full text [here]
Excerpts [here]
Population nucleation, intensive agriculture, and environmental degradation: The Cahokia example
Woods, William I. Population nucleation, intensive agriculture, and environmental degradation: The Cahokia example. Agriculture and Human Values 21: 255–261, 2004.
Full text [here]
Excerpts [here]
1491–New Revelations of the Americas Before Columbus
Mann, Charles C. 1491: New Revelations of the Americas Before Columbus. 2005. Alfred E. Knopf.
Review [here]
What is the Forest Service doing right and what is it doing wrong?
Speech by James D. Petersen, Executive Director, The Evergreen Foundation and Publisher, Evergreen Magazine,
at the USDA Forest Service Office of Communications and Legislative Affairs Conference, Embassy Suites Hotel, Phoenix, Arizona November 18, 2003.
Full text [here]
Excerpts [here]
Twilight of the Mammoths: Ice Age Extinctions and the Rewilding of America
Martin, Paul S., Emeritus Professor of Geosciences, Desert Laboratory, University of Arizona. 2005.
Review [here]
After the Ice Age: The Return of Life to Glaciated North America
Pielou, E.C., 1991. Univ. Chicago Press.
Dr. Pielou holds Ph.D. and D.Sc. degrees from the University of London. She has been a professor at the Yale School of Forestry, Dalhousie University, Halifax, and the University of Lethbridge, Alberta, as well as holding a variety of guest lectureship positions. In 1984 she was awarded the Lawson Medal of the Canadian Botanical Association and in 1986 she won the Eminent Ecologist Award of the Ecological Society of America. The ESA has also established the E.C. Pielou Award, a competitive award made annually to a graduate student or recent Ph.D. graduate based on overall quality of the student’s scientific contribution to statistical ecology.
Dr. E. C. Pielou is widely credited for inventing mathematical ecology. Mathematical ecology involves the quantification and statistical analysis of natural phenomena. Dr. Pielou’s book, Introduction to Mathematical Ecology (1969), ushered in that scientific discipline.
In After the Ice Age, Dr. Pielou describes the ecological changes that have occurred in North America over the last 20,000 years, our geologically brief respite from the Ice Ages, and the growing neoglaciation taking place in the Holocene.
Review [here]
