Conservation and the Gospel of Efficiency: The Progressive Conservation Movement, 1890–1920

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University of Pittsburgh Press, 1999年3月15日 - 320 頁

The relevance and importance of Samuel P. Hay's book, Conservation and the Gospel of Efficiency, has only increased over time. Written almost half a century ago, it offers an invaluable history of the conservation movement's origins, and provides an excellent context for understanding contemporary enviromental problems and possible solutions. Against a background of rivers, forests, ranges, and public lands, this book defines two conflicting political processes: the demand for an integrated, controlled development guided by an elite group of scientists and technicians and the demand for a looser system allowing grassroots impulses to have a voice through elected government representatives.

 

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內容

Introduction
1
Store the Floods
5
Woodman Spare that Tree
27
Range Wars and Range Conservation
49
The Public Land Question
66
Taming the Nations Rivers
91
The Conservation Crusade
122
Conflict over Conservation Policy
147
The Corps of Engineers Fights Water Conservation
199
Congress Rejects Coordinated Development
219
The West Against Itself
241
The Conservation Movement and the Progressive Tradition
261
Bibliographical Note
277
Index
283
Back Cover
298
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Organized Conservation in Decline
175

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關於作者 (1999)

Samuel P. Hays is University Professor Emeritus of History at the University of Pittsburgh.

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