Table of contents

Welcome to Tallahassee ...... 2 A Note from the 2009 Program Committee ...... 3 Conference Information ...... 4 Location Accommodations Registration Cancellations Transportation and Directions About Tallahassee Child Care Commitment to Sustainability Questions Conference at a Glance ...... 6 Field Trips ...... 8 ASEH Travel Grant Recipients ...... 9 Special Events ...... 10 Opening Reception Breakfasts Lunch Banquet and ASEH President’s Address Plenary Address ASEH Fundraiser for Environmental Justice Graduate Student Reception Workshops EH Editorial Board Meeting Poster Session ASEH Business Meeting ASEH Awards Banquet and Keynote Address Exhibits Poster Presentations ...... 12 Conference Program ...... 14 Wednesday, February 25 Thursday, February 26 Paradise Lost, Friday, February 27 Saturday, February 28 Found, and ASEH Committees ...... 34 Index ...... 36 Constructed: Exhibitors and Book Announcements ...... 38 Conceptualizing Registration Form Map of Conference Sites (Doubletree Hotel and Mary and Transforming Brogan Museum of Art and Science) Landscapes Map of Downtown Tallahassee through History American Society for Environmental History 2009 Annual Conference Tallahassee, Florida • February 25 to March 1, 2009

ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 1 12/4/08 8:49:30 PM Welcome to Tallahassee

Westcott Building, Florida State University. Photograph courtesy of Jennifer Koslow.

After two years of intensive planning, we welcome you to In addition to terrestrial ecosystems, Tallahassee offers Tallahassee, the capital city of Florida! Many of you probably several aquatic and marine environments. There are many remember Tallahassee, Florida from the 2000 Presidential sinkhole lakes fed by several major rivers: Apalachicola, Election, but the local arrangements committee relishes the Aucilla, St. Marks, Wakulla, and Ochlockonee. Wakulla Springs opportunity to share another side of Tallahassee. Nestled in the produces 250 million gallons of freshwater everyday. The Gulf Red Hills Region and located just thirty minutes north of the of Mexico is a mere thirty miles south of Tallahassee. Water Gulf of Mexico and thirty minutes south of the Georgia border, environments further enrich the environmental history of the Tallahassee features lush topography and a moderate climate. region. Signature characteristics include Canopy Roads – giant Live Oak trees with sprawling boughs cloaked in Spanish moss At the same time, north Florida has begun to struggle creating a natural canopy – and year-round blooming seasons. with environmental issues long familiar to residents and Springtime, which begins in February, bursts with radiant policy makers in southern Florida: rapid population growth, azalea, dogwood, and magnolia blossoms. suburban sprawl, diminishing natural resources, and threatened ecosystems and species. How Florida addresses these challenges Both Spanish and French explorers discovered Florida from in the new millennium may well serve as a model for other the south, but American naturalists such as William Bartram states and regions. and John James Audubon passed through what we now know as north Florida. They found southern mixed hardwood hammocks Suffi ce it to say, for those of us who call Tallahassee home, and pine fl atwoods. Frequent fi res (started by lightning and welcome to the Red Hills region of the Florida panhandle. The Indians) maintained the open character of the latter. Live fi eldtrips, the Environmental Justice workshop, the special Oaks (Quercus virginiana) were highly sought by the British events and many of the panels draw attention to the fascinating and American Navies while Long-leaf Pines (Pinus palustris) history of the region and its value as a microcosm of global provided naval stores (the extraction of which continued into environmental issues. We hope you take time to explore the the twentieth century with brutal labor conditions faced by history and culture of this unique region, which we consider convicts and unfortunate souls who found themselves enmeshed paradise. in the web of debt peonage. Later, pulp and paper companies replaced long-leaf pine for rapid-growing species of slash Finally, the Local Arrangements Committee would like to pine. Remaining stands of long-leaf (located in Apalachicola acknowledge the contributions of Mike Lewis, Chair of the National Forest, state parks, and private holdings) provide a Program Committee and Lisa Mighetto, whose good humor and fascinating ecosystem with gopher tortoises, indigo snakes, broad vision helped to overcome every challenge. and the endangered red-cockaded woodpeckers, among many The 2009 Local Arrangements Committee: others. While neither cotton nor tobacco plantations fl ourished in north Florida, plantation estates took on a new role as sites Fritz Davis, Florida State University, Chair for quail hunting in the late nineteenth century (this continues Ronald Doel, Florida State University to be a major draw of the region today). Several fi eld trips will Kristine Harper, Florida State University showcase the unique aspects of the region’s environmental Jennifer Koslow, Florida State University history. Richard Mizelle, Florida State University Jon Anthony Stallins, Florida State University

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 2 12/4/08 8:49:31 PM A note from the 2009 Program Committee

Spanish Moss in Cypress Tree. Photograph courtesy of Samiparna Samanta.

The Program Committee is pleased to present the program Shrader-Frechette, Peggy Shepard, and Sacoby Wilson will be for the 2009 meeting of the American Society for Environmental joining us and participating in the workshop. This workshop History – “Paradise Lost, Found, and Constructed: represents a signifi cant addition to the ASEH conference this Conceptualizing and Transforming Landscapes through year – and we hope that the momentum continues in Portland History.” Florida is the obvious inspiration for our program in 2010. By such measures we hope that our society may theme; few regions in the United States are as apt locations for be strengthened and transformed. This workshop was made the study of the interplay between nature and cultural fantasies possible by the tireless work of program committee member about paradise. (If, while attending the conference, you are Sylvia Hood Washington, local arrangements chair Fritz Davis, so fortunate as to enjoy a Friday fi eld trip with blue skies and and Richard Gragg from Florida A&M University’s Center for temperatures in the low 70s, you might be tempted to succumb Environmental Equity and Justice. to a bit of paradise fantasy yourself.) Although Florida was our inspiration, we suggested that proposals take this theme and The program committee would like to extend a special region as a starting point, and encouraged wider studies as well. thanks to Lisa Mighetto, without whom this conference would As you will see in the following pages, the proposals certainly not be possible. We would also like to recognize the immense succeeded. We suspect that you will fi nd your decisions on amount of work put in by Fritz Davis as the local arrangements which panels to attend as diffi cult as ours were in creating the chair, as well as his work in arranging the participation of program. Dan Simberloff and David Quammen as our Plenary and Keynote speakers, respectively. Finally, we thank all of you This year’s conference includes eighty-two sessions and for your proposals and creativity. If every annual meeting is a twenty-fi ve posters, for a total of three hundred and twenty referendum on the intellectual state of our scholarly society, the eight participating scholars. The diversity of approaches, work that we have reviewed in the last few months makes us topics, and disciplines is impressive. We were particularly confi dent in proclaiming the ASEH’s health to be good. And if pleased to see a number of comparative panels, as well as paradise is not just a place, but also the company that you keep, panels dealing with regions of the world that are new to we are confi dent that the Doubletree Hotel and Mary Brogan ASEH conferences. The representation of panels dealing with Museum of Art and Science will be heaven on earth in late local environmental history is quite strong, and there are also February, 2009. We wish you an enjoyable and invigorating four several hands-on workshops, from grant-writing to GIS, from days. publishing to sustainability. One of the strengths of the ASEH is its generational mixture, and this year is no exception with The 2009 Program Committee: participants ranging from seasoned veterans active in the Michael Lewis, Salisbury University, Chair formation of our society to fi rst time presenters who at that time Mark Barrow, Virginia Tech were not yet born. Laurel Braitman, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Fritz Davis, Florida State University, ex offi cio In addition to our regular conference activities, this year’s Sylvia Hood Washington, University of Illinois, Chicago conference has a special workshop on environmental justice. The workshop will last all day on Friday, and Saturday until after lunch. Thanks to an anonymous donation to the ASEH, and with the support of the journal Environmental Justice, Kristin

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 3 12/4/08 8:49:31 PM Conference information

Location Registration The conference sessions and special events will For the online registration, see: be held at the Doubletree Hotel and the Mary https://www.regonline.com/aseh2009 Brogan Museum of Art and Science in downtown For those without access to the internet, please see the Tallahassee. registration form at the end of this program. Accommodations – Conference Hotel At the conference, the registration desk will be located outside the Ballroom at the Doubletree Hotel, Doubletree Hotel and will be open the following hours: 101 South Adams Street Wednesday, February 25 3:00 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Tallahassee, Florida 32301 Phone: 850.224.5000 Thursday, February 26 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Hotel rates: $119 (USD) / night. To make a Friday, February 27 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. reservation at the Doubletree Hotel, identify yourself (fi eld trips in afternoon) under the ASEH 2009 Conference group. All Saturday, February 28 8:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. reservations must be guaranteed with a credit card. Reservations may be made by either calling a toll- Cancellations free number at 800.222.8733 or via the Internet. All individual reservations need to be made prior to the Cancellations must be made in writing to the address cut off date of January 26, 2009. on the registration form at the end of this program. Requests received by February 9, 2009 will receive a To make a reservation online, follow these steps: full refund, less a $30 processing fee, following the 1. Go to www.tallahassee.doubletree.com conference. Requests made after March 1, 2009 will 2. Choose your dates and click “go”. receive a 50% refund of the registration fee. Fees for special events, breakfasts, and fi eld trips will not 3. In the next screen, enter the group/convention be refunded. Cancellation of rooms must be done code (make sure you scroll down to see the box through the hotel and are subject to its requirements on the screen) and enter ASE (only three letters for notifi cation. could be used) and click “continue”. 4. This will being you to the rates and room type availiability screen. Choose your room type and click “continue”. 5. Enter your personal and guarantee information and click “book now” to reserve your room.

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 4 12/4/08 8:49:32 PM Transportation and Directions Child Care The Doubletree Hotel is located in downtown A link to a childcare service is provided below: Tallahassee at the Corner of Park Avenue and http://www.seminolesitters.com/ N. Adams Street. ASEH’s graduate student discussion board would Transportation from Airport: be a good place to post requests to trade babysitting Free Airport Shuttle operated by the Doubletree Hotel services with fellow ASEH members. See this link for Hotel Guests. for more information: Yellow Taxi (850.580.8080): $18.00 – $20.00 one way. http://www.aseh.net/resources/gradstudents/discussionpage Driving Directions: Tallahassee Regional Airport (10 miles South): Commitment to Sustainability Take a right out of the airport parking lot onto Capitol Circle. Left on Lake Bradford Rd. Right For a description of carbon credits, see this link: on Gaines Street. Left on Monroe. Left on http://www.aseh.net/conferences/current- Jefferson. Right on Adams Street, hotel will be 2 conference/carboncreds blocks on the right. ASEH will ensure that waste at the hotel is recycled, I-10 To Hotel: Take exit 199 (Tallahassee/Havana and we will provide recycling containers on the fi eld exit) go South on Monroe Street about 3.5 miles, trip buses. We will be using name badges recycled The Doubletree Hotel will be on the right (at Park from our 2008 conference, and are working with the Street). hotel to get locally grown food for our events. If you Unsecured Hotel parking is available for $6.00/day. have comments or additional suggestions, please visit ASEH’s discussion board on sustainability at this About Tallahassee link: http://www.aseh.net/resources/disc-sust Tallahassee is a medium-sized southern city that is the Florida capital and the home to three colleges Questions and universities: Florida State University, Florida A&M University, and the Tallahassee Community Program: Michael Lewis – [email protected] College. In addition to the residents and students, Local Arrangements: Fritz Davis – [email protected] the population of the community includes legislators Exhibits: Lisa Mighetto – [email protected] and lobbyists from March to May, when the State ASEH: Lisa Mighetto – [email protected] Legislature is in session. Weather In late February, the average high temperature is 70 degrees and the average low is 45 degrees, but a jacket or sweater should suffi ce for most weather conditions. In Florida, rain is always a possibility, so carrying an umbrella is a good idea. Most attendees from northern climates will enjoy Tallahassee’s temperate weather in February.

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 5 12/4/08 8:49:32 PM Conference at a glance

Wednesday, February 25 Thursday, February 26

3:00 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. 7:00 a.m. – 8:15 a.m. Registration Specialty Breakfasts: 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Agricultural History – DT Salon B Opening Reception – Atrium, Mary Brogan Network in Canadian Historians of the Museum of Art and Science Environment (NiCHE) – DT Adams Park 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Registration – In front of DT Ballroom 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Exhibits and Poster Sessions – DT Ballroom 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Concurrent Sessions I 10:00 a.m. – 10: 30 a.m. Morning Break – DT Ballroom 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Concurrent Sessions II 12:15 pm – 1:30 pm Lunch Banquet and ASEH President’s Address – Multi-Use Room, Challenger Learning Center 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Concurrent Sessions III 3:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Afternoon Break – DT Ballroom 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Concurrent Sessions IV 5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Plenary Address – Heritage Hall, Museum of Florida History, R.A. Gray Building 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. ASEH Fundraiser – Heritage Gallery, Museum of Florida History, R.A. Gray Building

6 DT = Doubletree Hotel MB = Mary Brogan Museum of Art & Science

ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 6 12/4/08 8:49:33 PM Friday, February 27 Saturday, February 28

7:00 a.m. – 8:15 a.m. 7:00 a.m. – 8:15 a.m. Specialty Breakfast: Specialty Breakfasts: Forest History Society – DT Adams Park Envirotech – DT Adams Park 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Environmental Studies – DT Salon B Registration 8:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Registration – In Front of DT Ballroom 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Exhibits and Poster Sessions – DT Ballroom 8:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. Exhibits and Poster Sessions – DT Ballroom 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Environmental Justice Workshop 8:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. (includes off-site visit) – DT Salon B Environmental Justice Workshop – Center for Environmental Justice and Equity, Florida A&M 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. University Concurrent Sessions V 8:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. – 10: 30 a.m. Grant-Writing Workshop – MB – Second Floor Morning Break – DT Ballroom Classroom 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Concurrent Sessions VI Concurrent Sessions VII 12:20 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. – 10: 30 a.m. Field Trips Morning Break – DT Ballroom Please board your bus by 12:20 p.m., as buses leave promptly at 12:30 pm. Poster Session – DT Salon A 5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. EH Editorial Board Meeting Concurrent Sessions VIII DT Florida Rooms (East, Center, and West) 12:00 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Lunch Graduate Student Reception DT – Pool Area (outside), in case of rain, reception 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. moves to DT – Ballroom Concurrent Sessions IX 3:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Afternoon Break – DT Ballroom 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Concurrent Sessions X 5:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. ASEH Members Meeting DT – Adams Park 6:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Reception Outside DT – Ballroom 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. ASEH Awards Banquet and Keynote Address – DT – Ballroom

DT = Doubletree Hotel MB = Mary Brogan Museum of Art & Science 7

ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 7 12/4/08 8:49:33 PM Field Trips

Field Trips: Friday, February 27, 2009 Field Trip # 3 – Birding at St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge (Est. total driving time: 1 hour) 12:20 – 5:30 pm Always be prepared for rain in Florida, and This unique refuge was established in 1931 to provide bring a light jacket and walking shoes. Pick up wintering habitat for migratory birds. It is one of box lunches and meet buses outside the front of the oldest refuges in the National Wildlife Refuge the Doubletree Hotel, along Park Avenue. Please System. It encompasses 68,000 acres spread out board your bus by 12:20 p.m., as buses leave between Wakulla, Jefferson, and Taylor counties promptly at 12:30 pm. along the Gulf Coast of northwest Florida. The refuge includes coastal marshes, islands, tidal creeks and estuaries of seven north Florida rivers, and is home Field Trip #1 – The Wade Tract Preserve (Est. to a diverse community of plant and animal life. The total driving time: 2 hours) refuge also has strong ties to a rich cultural past, and The Wade Tract Preserve is a 200-acre (85 ha) old- is home to the St. Marks Lighthouse, which was built growth research plot managed by Tall Timbers in 1832 and is still in use today. One of the premier Research Station surrounded by a 3,200-acre (1,260 birding spots in the Florida panhandle, St. Marks ha) private hunting estate near Thomasville, Georgia. National Wildlife Refuge offers ASEH birders a great The Wade Tract is one of only a very few old-growth opportunity. Wintering waterfowl and shorebirds stands that has been managed with fi re for decades. should be abundant. Bald Eagles, Osprey, and Red- It is also the only stand specifi cally dedicated to shouldered Hawks nest in the park. A variety of research purposes. The history of research conducted songbirds can also be seen as well and there is the on the Wade Tract, coupled with the extreme rarity of possibility of seeing mammals such as wild pigs, this old-growth forest type, make it one of the most bobcats, or even a black bear! See http://www. important ecological research sites anywhere. Leader: fws.gov/saintmarks/ for more information. ASEH Jim Cox, Vertebrate Ecologist, Tall Timbers Research Leader: Fritz Davis. Station. Field Trip # 4 – Canoeing/Kayaking on the Field Trip # 2 – Edward Ball Wakulla Springs Wakulla River (Est. total driving time: 1 hour) State Park (Est. total driving time: 1 hour) Experienced canoers/kayakers only Home of one of the largest and deepest freshwater Located 20 miles south of Tallahassee, the Wakulla springs in the world, this park plays host to an River is fed by an underground spring that emerges at abundance of wildlife, including alligators, turtles, Wakulla Springs State Park and fl ows out to the Gulf deer, and birds. Daily guided riverboat tours provide a of Mexico. The slow-moving river offers different closer view of wildlife. A nature trail offers a leisurely foliage of numerous aquatic plants, magnolias, and walk along the upland wooded areas of the park. The cypress trees. It is home to turtles, waking birds, Wakulla Springs Lodge was built in 1937 by fi nancier ducks, osprey and eagles, as well as otters, alligators, Edward Ball and is open year-round. Best known for and manatees. T~n~T Hide-a-Way has been family- its narrated, 45-minute boat trip along the Wakulla owned and operated since April 1976. T~n~T Hide- River, this state park also offers hiking and exhibits a-Way will provide all of the necessary equipment of natural and historical signifi cance. Several classic for participants to spend two hours paddling on this fi lms were also fi lmed at this location, including classic river in the Florida panhandle. There are many The Creature from the Black Lagoon, Tarzan, and wildlife viewing opportunities including herons, Airplane. Many aquatic birds, fi sh, and alligators will egrets, storks, wintering ducks, fi sh, and mammals. be located and identifi ed by the guide. ASEH Leader: Kim Little.

8 DT = Doubletree Hotel MB = Mary Brogan Museum of Art & Science

ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 8 12/4/08 8:49:33 PM 2008 ASEH Travel Grant Recipients

Field Trip #5 – Walking Tour of Historic Congratulations to the following recipients Tallahassee and Visit to Goodwood Plantation of ASEH travel grants to this conference: Museum and Gardens (3-mile walk leaving from hotel) Minority Travel Grant: Designed by the FSU historical Administration Sara Fingal, Brown University and Public History Program, this walking tour will showcase the many sites of historical and political signifi cance in downtown Tallahassee. Stops will Named Travel Grants: include the Florida Museum of History, the Florida John D. Wirth Travel Grant for International State Capitol (site of the 2000 contested national Scholars election), and several sites of interest to Florida Joseph Adelegan, Global Network for Environment history, such as the Vietnam Memorial, the Old and Economic Development Research, Nigeria Capitol, the Old City Cemetery, and the Calhoun E.V. and Nancy Melosi Travel Grant Street Historic District. Includes short bus trip Thomas Anderson, Binghamton University to Goodwood Plantation Museum and Gardens; admission included. Leader: Jennifer Koslow, Morgan and Jeanie Sherwood Travel Grant Director – Historical Administration and Public Ulrike Plath, Tallinn University, Estonia History, Florida State University. Morgan and Jeanie Sherwood Travel Grant Gina Rumore, University of Minnesota Ellen Swallow Richards Travel Grant Michelle Kleehammer, University of Illinois Donald Worster Travel Grant Riin Magnus, University of Tartu, Estonia J. Donald Hughes Travel Grant Jeff Filipiak, Marquette University

DT = Doubletree Hotel MB = Mary Brogan Museum of Art & Science 9

ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 9 12/4/08 8:49:33 PM Special events

Opening Reception Society of America (2006). He is the Nancy Gore Hunger Professor of Environmental Studies and director of the Wednesday, February 25, 2009: 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Institute for Biological Invasions at the University of Location: Atrium, Mary Brogan Museum of Art and Tennessee in Knoxville. Much of his recent and current Science research is on the susceptibility of ecosystems to invasion Welcome by T.K. Wetherell, President, Florida State by exotic species, the practical aspects of dealing with University and Virginia Wetherell, former Director of these invasions, and potential interactions between Florida Department of Environmental Protection. invasive species, including the potential for invasional There is no charge for this event, but you must sign up for meltdown – where introduction of one exotic species it (see online registration form at https://www.regonline. facilitates the establishment and invasion of other exotics. com/aseh.net). Formerly Robert O. Lawton Professor of Biological Breakfasts Science at Florida State University, Dr. Simberloff is Agricultural History widely recognized as a leading authority on exotic and Thursday, February 26: 7:00 a.m. – 8:15 a.m. invasive species in Florida and the Southeast. DT Salon B ASEH Fundraiser for Environmental Justice Network in Canadian Historians of the Environment Thursday, February 26: 7:15 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. (NiCHE) Thursday, February 26: 7:00 a.m. – 8:15 a.m. Heritage Gallery, Museum of Florida History DT Adams Park follows plenary session. Taste of Florida Forest History Society Join us for light food with a Florida theme and learn Friday, February 27: 7:00 a.m. – 8:15 a.m. more about the region by viewing the museum’s exhibits. DT Adams Park Proceeds will benefi t next year’s environmental justice Envirotech workshop at the ASEH 2010 Conference (to be held in Saturday, February 28: 7:00 a.m. – 8:15 a.m. Portland, Oregon). DT Adams Park Graduate Student Reception Environmental Studies Saturday, February 28: 7:00 a.m. – 8:15 a.m. Friday, February 27: 5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. DT Salon B DT – Pool Deck (outside) In case of inclement weather, reception moves to DT – Lunch Banquet and ASEH President’s Address Ballroom. There is no charge for students. ASEH President Nancy Langston: “Paradise Lost: Workshops Global Warming and Environmental History” Environmental Justice Workshop Thursday, February 26: 12:15 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. Friday, February 27: 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Multi-Use Room, Challenger Learning Center Saturday, February 28: 8:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Plenary Address Co-sponsored by Center for Environmental Justice and Thursday, February 26: 5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Equity, Florida A&M University, Environmental Justice, Heritage Hall, Museum of Florida History, R.A. Gray the journal, and an anonymous donation. Building, 500 South Bronough Street Day 1 (Friday, February 27) Daniel Simberloff: “Charles Elton, Aldo Leopold, and Doubletree Hotel – Salon B the Rise of Modern Invasion Biology” The fi rst day of this workshop, Friday, will include Daniel Simberloff is the senior editor of Strangers in lunch and an afternoon off-site visit that coincides with Paradise: Impact and Management Friday fi eld trips. The fi rst morning panel session will of Nonindigenous Species in feature a variety of speakers, including Peggy Shepard, Florida (1997) and has published We Act for Environmental Justice, New York; Sacoby approximately 400 papers on Wilson, Institute for Families and Society, University ecological topics, mostly in of South Carolina; Kristin Shrader-Frechette, Director, community ecology and invasion Center for Environmental Justice and Children’s Health, biology. He has received several Department of Biological Sciences and Department of awards, including the Eminent Philosophy, University of Notre-Dame; Sylvia Hood Ecologist Award from the Ecological Washington, editor, Environmental Justice; and Richard

10 DT = Doubletree Hotel MB = Mary Brogan Museum of Art & Science

ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 10 12/4/08 8:49:33 PM Special events

Gragg, Director, Center for Environmental Justice and ASEH Members Meeting Equity, Florida A&M University. A second morning Saturday, February 28: 5:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. session will focus on the role of GIS in mapping DT – Adams Park exposures to environmental threats. During the Friday All members welcome. President Nancy Langston will afternoon session, leaders will demonstrate how to lead a discussion on the future of ASEH in this time of employ GIS to map potential exposures related to the economic hardship, and how we can meet the challenges proposed Biomass Plant in Tallahassee (estimated ahead. ASEH needs the support of its members now more driving time: 1 hour). Using handheld GPS Units, than ever – please make time to attend this important participants will map potential exposures related to the discussion. proposed biomass plant in Tallahassee. Leader: Richard Reception: Saturday, February 28: 6:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Gragg (FAMU) and Laurie Molina (Geography, FSU). DT – Outside Ballroom Day 2 (Saturday, February 28) Cash Bar On Saturday, board buses at 8:00 a.m. in front of the ASEH Awards Banquet and Keynote Address Doubletree Hotel on Park Avenue for Florida A&M Saturday, February 28: 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. University for a tour of the Center for Environmental DT – Ballroom Justice and Equity, and two morning sessions. Buses This event will include presentation of ASEH’s awards, will return to the Doubletree Hotel around 12:30 p.m. on including best book in environmental history, best Saturday. article in Environmental History, best article outside There is no charge for this event, but pre-registration Environmental History, and best dissertation. is required and space is limited. See online registration system at https://www.regonline.com/aseh2009 or Keynote Address: “Thirteen Dead Gorillas” contact Lisa Mighetto at [email protected]. David Quammen David Quammen is the author of many books, including Grant-Writing Workshop The Reluctant Mr. Darwin, Monster of God, and The Song of the Dodo, which won the John Burroughs Medal and Saturday, February 28 the Helen Bernstein Book Award. He has written numerous 8:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. other books of non-fi ction and fi ction as well as hundreds MB Second Floor Classroom of articles on science, the environment, and conservation. The workshop will include feedback for participants on He is also a recipient of the specifi c proposals. If you are interested in a particular Academy Award in Literature grant and you want advice, please bring an RFP (Request from the American Academy for Proposal) with you, or a draft of your proposal, or a of Arts and Letters. He lives completed proposal that was not funded that you wish in Bozeman, Montana and to revise and resubmit. The room will include wireless currently holds the Wallace internet access, and you are also encouraged to bring your Stegner Chair in the Department laptop. This workshop is offered free of charge. If you of History and Philosophy at have questions, please feel free to contact the workshop Montana State University. organizer, Paul Hirt, at [email protected] Exhibits The exhibits will be located in the Ballroom of the Environmental History Editorial Board Doubletree Hotel, where coffee, tea, and pastries will Meeting be provided during the morning breaks. The following Friday, February 27: 5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. publishers and organizations have reserved tables: DT Private Dining Room, Jacob’s on the Plaza American Society for Environmental History Forest History Society Dinner is included for the editorial board of our journal, Island Press The MIT Press Environmental History. Ohio University Press Oregon State University Press Poster Session Resources for the Future Press Rutgers University Press Saturday, February 28: 10:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. University of California Press Salon A University of Georgia Press University of Pittsburgh Press ASEH Poster Presenters will be on hand to discuss their University of Virginia Press posters. University of Washington Press University Press of Colorado University Press of Kansas University Press of Florida The Scholar’s Choice Yale University Press DT = Doubletree Hotel MB = Mary Brogan Museum of Art & Science 11

ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 11 12/4/08 8:49:33 PM Poster Presentations The posters will be displayed throughout the conference in Salon A, adjacent to the Ballroom in the Doubletree Hotel. Poster presentations will take place during the mid-morning break, 10:00 – 10:30, on Saturday, February 28. We have reserved space for the following posters:

The River Schwarze Elster in the Flow of Time (1800 to An Institute for Advanced Studies in Environmental 1970) History Manuela Armenat, Georg-August-University Christof Mauch and Frank Uekoetter, Ludwig- Maximilians-University, Munich, Germany An Artist I am Not: Floridians’ Depictions of their State in the 1985 Florida State License Plate Contest Starting Early Environmental Discovery in Students Tiffany Baker, Tallahassee Trust for Historic (SEEDS): Fostering Positive Environmental Awareness Preservation / Florida State University Through Hands-On Learning Magi McEntire and Kristy Easterly, Arkansas Game and What Happens to a Dream Deferred? An Ethnographic Fish Commission Exploration of Notions of Home, Landscape, and Environment among Resident Activists in Inner-City Backcountry Tobacco Culture in Transition: Washington, D.C. Agroecological Change, Race, and Gender, Prince Kirsten Crase, University of Maryland, College Park Edward County, Virginia, 1850-1870 Mary Richie McGuire, Virginia Polytechnic and State Unearthing a History for Malawi’s ‘Island in the Sky’ University Kathleen Fichtel, West Virginia University Rethinking the Academic Landscape: Anticipating the Home and Nature: Links between the Modern Integration of Distance Education and Environmental American Dwelling and a Greater Ecological Whole History Denzil Ford, Montana State University Katherine O’Flaherty, Robert Gee, and James Passanisi, A Socio-Ecological Perspective on Landscape Change: University of Maine Natural and Societal Carbon Flows in Austria, Looking into the Core: Perceptions of Safety from 1830-2000 Oregon State’s First ‘Atom Reactor’ to the Navajo Simone Gingrich, Klagenfurt University Nation The Paradox of Abundance: Great Lakes Landscapes Linda Richards, Oregon State University and Seascapes, 1825 to the Present Yugoslavia Found and Lost – Re-imagining Landscapes Lynne Heasley, Western Michigan University in a Contested Space The Antarctic Treaty System at 50: Opportunities for Carolin Firouzeh Roeder, University of Kent, and Tanja Environmental Historians Kovacic, University of Bologna Adrian Howkins, Colorado State University The Fall and Rise of a Small Urban Stream: Attainable Heights: Longs Peak and Visitor Experience Environmental History of the Mätäpuro Brook, in Rocky Mountain National Park Helsinki, Finland Cori Knudten, Colorado State University Mikko Saikku, University of Helsinki The ‘Royal Sport:’ The Rise of Tarpon Angling on Changing Course: The Channelization and Restoration Florida’s Southwest Coast, 1885-1900 of the Kissimmee River Kevin Kokomoor, Florida State University Mark J. Smith, Valencia Community College Land Use of Case Areas in the Context of Social Ecologically Unequal Exchange, Landesque Capital Metabolism of Czechoslovakia and Landscape Change: On the Historical-Political Petra Kuskova, Robin Rasin, and Leos Jelecek, Charles Ecology of Kinmen Island University Huei-Min Tsai, National Taiwan Normal University, and Eric Clark, Lund University Consuming Neighborhoods: Mapping Lost Landscapes and Environmental Hazards for the Mining City of Possibility in the Past: Humans and Nature in Utopian Butte, Montana Visions from 19th-Century Europe and America Brian Leech, University of Wisconsin-Madison Julianne Lutz (Newton) Warren, Washington and Lee University The Beer Garden: Nature, Landscape and Civic Engagement in Milwaukee, Wisconsin Little Rock’s Transformation: 1992-2004 Brandon Luedtke, Colorado State University Allison Yocum, University of Central Arkansas Agent Orange’s Impact on Natural and Political Landscapes in Vietnam and the United States Michelle Mart, Pennsylvania State University, Berks

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 12 12/4/08 8:49:34 PM Notes

Cypress Swamp Photograph courtesy of Samiparna Samanta.

Snowy Egret. Photograph courtesy of Fritz Davis.

Wakulla River. Photograph courtesy of State Archives of Florida.

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 13 12/4/08 8:49:34 PM Thursday, February 26 Concurrent Sessions I 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

Wednesday, February 25 Session C 3:00 p.m. – 6:30 p.m.: Registration DT – Adams Park 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.: Opening Reception Spreading the Soil: Imagining and Thursday, February 26 Transforming the Soil in Early Twentieth- 7:00 a.m. – 8:15 a.m.: Specialty Breakfasts Century American Agriculture 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.: Registration Organizer: Elizabeth Cafer du Plessis 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.: Exhibits and Poster Sessions Chair and Commentator: Steven Stoll, Fordham University Session A ƒ The Soil is Alive: Managing Soil Fertility in Early MB – Florida Lottery Room Twentieth-Century U.S. Agriculture History & Sustainability I: Making Elizabeth Cafer du Plessis, Indiana University- Environmental History Relevant Bloomington Inside the Academy ƒ “How I grew my acre of corn:” Imagining and Organizer: Michael Egan Transforming Soil, Seed Corn, and Communities Chair: Michael Egan, McMaster University Kelly J. Sisson, University of Michigan Discussants: ƒ The Earth’s Green Carpet: Imagining Soil and ƒ Benjamin R. Cohen, University of Virginia Health in the 1940s American Organic Movement ƒ Wyatt Galusky, Morrisville State College Andrew Case, University of Wisconsin-Madison ƒ Adam Sowards, University of Idaho ƒ John Sandlos, Memorial University of Session D Newfoundland DT – Leon The Wild and the Tamed: Imagined and Session B Scientifi c Constructions of the American DT – Salon B Frontier Landscape, Global Tourism, and the Organizer: Betsy McCully Boundaries of Nature Chair: Megan Kate Nelson, California State Organizer: Thomas D. Finger University, Fullerton Chair: J. Donald Hughes, University of Denver ƒ The Art and Science of William Bartram’s Travels ƒ The Nature of Exchange: British Tourists and New Betsy McCully, Kingsborough College/City York’s Commercial Landscape, 1820-1860 University of New York Thomas D. Finger, University of Virginia ƒ Tracing the Wild Ones: The Wild Man Motif in Art ƒ Forced Native: Nineteenth-Century American and Writing Whalers in the South Pacifi c K. A. Wisniewski, University of Pennsylvania Mark Bousquet, Purdue University ƒ The ‘Question’ of the Animal in Faulkner’s Life and ƒ Technological Infrastructures and Natural Texts Experiences: The Development of the Norwegian Jamie Johnson, Florida Atlantic University Tourist Association’s Network of Footpaths and ƒ The Unwritten Natural History of Isabelle Krome: Cabins 20th-century Florida Naturalist Finn Arne Jørgensen, Norwegian University of Meg Kallman Feeley, Florida Atlantic University Science and Technology ƒ A Landscape of Pleasure and Pain: Alpine Tourism in Germany and Austria, 1919-1929 Tait Siddhartha Keller, Rhodes College

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 14 12/4/08 8:49:38 PM Thursday, February 26 Concurrent Sessions I 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

Session E Session G MB – Second Floor Classroom MB – Orientation Room The Autochtonous Animal: Introduction, “This Magnifi cent Image of Themselves”: Reintroduction, and the Creation of Nineteenth-Century America’s Aesthetics of Landscape Nature Organizer: Rebecca Woods Organizer: Rochelle Johnson Chair: Peter Alagona, University of California, Santa Chair: Thomas Hallock, University of South Florida, Barbara St. Petersburg ƒ Breeding Native Livestock: Heritage, Conservation, ƒ America’s Pursuit of “Taste” through Landscape: and the Production of Indigeneity The Aesthetics of Association Rebecca Woods, Massachusetts Institute of Rochelle Johnson, The College of Idaho Technology ƒ “Their Form Is Their History”: Inscribing the ƒ Resolving commons dilemmas across species: Humboldtian Landscape greedy fi sherman, gluttonous otters, and the concept Laura Dassow Walls, University of South Carolina of ‘keystone species’ ƒ Use or Preservation: A Darwinian View of Late Etienne Benson, Harvard University Nineteenth-Century American Landscapes ƒ Pleistocene Resurrection: Rewilding in a Land of Tina Gianquitto, Colorado School of Mines Ghosts ƒ Commentator: Thomas Dunlap, Texas A&M Laurel Braitman, Massachusetts Institute of University Technology ƒ The Rein-ibou and the Cari-deer: Conceptions of Session H Inupiat Hunters and Biologists about the Hybridity DT – Florida West and Center and Naturalness of Animals Making American Urban Jungles: Animals in Karen Hibbard-Rode, University of Alaska- City Landscapes and Spaces Fairbanks Organizer: Noah Cincinnati Chair: Joanna Dyl, University of South Florida Session F ƒ Shadows of Ubiquity: The Disappearance of Pigs in DT – Florida East American Urban Spaces Changing Patterns of Agricultural Land Brett Mizelle, California State University, Long Use in the 20th Century: Mexico, the United Beach States, and France ƒ Wild Animals, Class, and Rustication in Saint Organizer: Venus Bivar Paul’s Como Park, 1897-1926 Chair: Mark Fiege, Colorado State University Michael Wise, University of Minnesota ƒ Apples and Oranges: Competing Interests and ƒ “The ‘Imperial City of New York’: Encounters the Revaluation of Agricultural Lands in Postwar Between Animals and People at the Bronx Zoo, France 1899-1910 Venus Bivar, The University of Chicago Noah Cincinnati, Johns Hopkins University ƒ Revolutionizing Mexico’s Fields and Farmers: The ƒ ‘A Dog’s Freedom’: Pets, Identity, and Space in Northern Sierra of Puebla, 1933-40 Seattle, 1930-1960 Bert S. Kreitlow, University of Wisconsin— Fred Brown, University of Washington Whitewater ƒ Ground Truthing: Imprints of Agrarian Change in 10:00 a.m. – 10: 30 a.m. the American Grasslands Morning Break – DT Ballroom Kenneth M. Sylvester, University of Michigan – Institute for Social Research

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 15 12/4/08 8:49:38 PM Thursday, February 26 Concurrent Sessions II 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 noon

Session A Session D MB – Florida Lottery Room DT – Leon History & Sustainability II: Making Landscapes of Renewal, Landscapes of Environmental History Relevant Outside the Degeneration: Bodies and Environment in Academy Postbellum America Organizer: Michael Egan Organizer: Michelle Kleehammer Chair: Michael Egan, McMaster University Chair and Commentator: Marsha Weisiger, New Discussants: Mexico State University ƒ Jody Roberts, Center for Contemporary History ƒ Nature’s Sanitarium: Health and Landscape in the and Policy Chemical Heritage Foundation Southwest ƒ Liza Piper, University of Alberta Kelly Roark, University of Wisconsin-Madison ƒ Matthew Eisler, University of Western Ontario ƒ “His body, from constant exposure to the elements, ƒ Maril Hazlett, Climate and Energy Project has become covered with hair”: Wild Men, Landscape and Degeneration in Nineteenth Century Session B America DT – Salon B Erik Anderson, Brown University Comparative Historical Perspectives on ƒ The Rude School of Necessity: Tent Life, Health, African Disease Ecologies and Landscape in the Postbellum American Desert Organizer: James L.A. Webb Jr. Michelle Kleehammer, University of Illinois Chair and Commentator: Richard Hoffman, York University Session E ƒ On Biomedicine, Transfers of Knowledge, and MB – Second Floor Classroom Malaria Treatments in Eastern North America and Constructing the Past Through Nature: Tropical Africa Tourism, Memory, and Retreat in the United James L.A. Webb Jr., Colby College States ƒ A Disease of the Wild: Rabies in Southern Africa Organizer: Reiko Hillyer in Comparative Perspective Chair and Commentator: Paul Sutter, University of Karen Brown, University of Oxford Georgia ƒ The colonial vortex: the re-importation of epidemic ƒ Nature, Tourism and Southern Nostalgia at Stone disease into colonial Africa, 1890-1940 Mountain, Georgia Stuart McCook, University of Guelph Brian Campbell, Emory University Session C ƒ The Old South as Paradise Lost: Tourism to DT – Adams Park Antebellum Homes in Natchez, Mississippi The American Civil War and the Environment Reiko Hillyer, Lewis and Clark College Organizer: Adam W. Dean ƒ The Rusticators: Indian Myth, the Imagined Chair: Char Miller, Trinity University Colonial Past and the Chocorua, New Hampshire Landscape in the Early Twentieth Century ƒ The Destiny of the New World and the Duty of Cynthia Melendy, Texas Tech University a Republican Government: The Foundation of Yosemite State Park 12:15 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. Adam Dean, The University of Virginia Lunch Banquet and ASEH President’s Address – ƒ Under the Surge of the Blue: Environmental Effects Multi-Use Room, Challenger Learning Center on Civil War Soldier Mental and Physical Health in Virginia, 1862 Kathryn Shively Meier, The University of Virginia ƒ Nature and Irregular Warfare on the Trans- Mississippi Frontier Matthew M. Stith, The University of Arkansas ƒ Commentator: Lisa Brady, Boise State University 16 DT = Doubletree Hotel MB = Mary Brogan Museum of Art & Science

ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 16 12/4/08 8:49:38 PM Thursday, Feburary 26 Concurrent Sessions II 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 noon

Session F Session H DT – Florida East DT – Florida West and Center The Perils of Industrial Development: Cultural and Environmental Exchanges in Workers and Environmental Hazards in the the Early Modern Atlantic World: Humans, United States and India, 1869 to the Present Animals, Landscapes, and Commodities Organizer: Richard Fry Organizer: Coll Thrush Chair and Commentator: Myrna Santiago, St. Chair and Commentator: Neil Safi er, University of Mary’s College of California British Columbia ƒ Dying for Development: Union Carbide’s Labor ƒ The Many Uses of “Commodity” in New World Policies in Bhopal 1966-1984 Encounter Narratives Mithun Bhattacharya, SUNY-Stony Brook Frederick Waage, East Tennessee State University University ƒ The Iceberg and the Cathedral: Wonder, Nature, ƒ Stormy Waters: Ship Breaking and the Crisis of Artifi ce, and Encounter in London and the Inuit Industrialization in Alang, India World, 1576-1772 Richard Fry, Wayne State University Coll Thrush, University of British Columbia ƒ Where Not To Put A Plant: Union Involvement in ƒ What Buffon’s Animals Tell Us About Humans: Indiana Dune Preservation, 1956-1976 Eighteenth Century Conceptions of Humans and the Brittany Bayless, Purdue University Natural World in Buffon’s Natural History, General and Particular Session G Tamara Caulkins, Central Washington University MB – Orientation Room Christianity and American Environmentalism 12:15 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. Lunch Banquet and ASEH President’s Address – Organizer: Mark Stoll Multi-Use Room, Challenger Learning Center Chair: Thomas Dunlap, Texas A&M University ƒ “Be A Hero, Save A Whale; Save a Baby, Go To Jail!”: Abortion, Environmentalism, and the Religious Right Scott Burkhardt, University of Wisconsin-Madison ƒ Asceticism and Environmentalism in the History of Christianity Laura Hobgood-Oster, Southwestern University ƒ Religion and the Origins of Nash’s Progressive-Era “Wilderness Cult” Mark Stoll, Texas Tech University

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 17 12/4/08 8:49:38 PM Thursday, February 26 Concurrent Sessions III 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Session A Session D MB – Florida Lottery Room DT – Leon Room Proprietary Claims to Environmental Sustainable Environmental Cultures: Knowledge in the 19th Century Gardens, Farms, and Health in the Southern Organizer: Courtney Fullilove United States Chair and Commentator: Ann Fabian, Rutgers Organizer: Rob Emmett University Chair and Commentator: Elen Deming, SUNY ƒ “Land of Ores, Country of Minerals”: Knowledge College of Environmental Science and Forestry Making Along a River of Gray Gold ƒ Defi ning Sustainable Food: From Composting to Mark M. Chambers, SUNY – Stony Brook CSAs in the US, 1970-present University Jeff Filipiak, Marquette University ƒ A Treatise on Fertilizers, from Night Soil to Super- ƒ A Sunshine State: Rickets and Vitamin-D phosphates; and Farmers are Humbugged Defi ciency in the Southern States Courtney Fullilove, Columbia University Christian Warren, Brooklyn College ƒ Battles over the Nets: Perceptions of Scarcity and ƒ Southern Gardens in Black and White: Elizabeth Abundance along the Atlantic Coast Lawrence, Regionalism, and Race Elizabeth Pillsbury, Columbia University Rob Emmett, University of Wisconsin Session B Session E DT – Salon B MB – Second Floor Classroom The ‘social’ and the ‘environmental’: Science and Health at the Dawn of Histories of environmental justice in the US Environmentalism Organizer: Dawn Biehler Organizer: Levi Van Sant Chair and Commentator: Sylvia Hood Washington, Chair and Commentator: Scott Kirsch, UNC- University of Illinois, Chicago Chapel Hill ƒ Housing or garbage? Rat ecology, urban environ- ƒ Searching for the Fundamentals of Ecology: Eugene mental injustice, and the Johnson administration’s Odum, Ecosystem Ecology, and Environmental Urban Rodent Control Program Politics Dawn Biehler, University of Maryland-Baltimore County Levi Van Sant, University of Georgia ƒ Sunshine Philanthropy and the Seed of Civic ƒ “The Greatest Laboratory in the World”: Operation Righteousness Crossroads, Bikini Atoll and the Geography of Sci- Barry Ross Muchnick, Yale University ence during the Early-Postwar United States ƒ Allied at the Riverside: Finding Common Ground Emory Jerry Jessee, Montana State University Between Indians and Environmentalists in Arizona ƒ Wholesome Food, Healthy Landscapes: Nutrition Adam Tompkins, Arizona State University Science and the Rise of Ecological Consciousness, 1920-1960 Session C Martin Renner, University of California, Santa Cruz DT – Adams Park Environmental Consequences of War and Militarization Organizer: Richard Tucker Chair and Commentator: Richard Tucker, University of Michigan ƒ War and Environment in the Ancient Mediterranean Lands J. Donald Hughes, University of Denver ƒ Refugees and the Environment in Wartime China: Henan Province, 1938-1945 Micah Muscolino, Georgetown University ƒ The Militarization of Hawai’i’s Lands and Waters Carol MacLennan, Michigan Tech University

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 18 12/4/08 8:49:38 PM Thursday, February 26 Concurrent Sessions III 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Session F Session H DT – Florida East DT – Florida West and Center The Machine is the Garden: Environmental Mexican Landscapes of Paradoxical Para- Restoration and Infrastructure Projects dise: Botanical Gardens, Oil Extraction, Organizer: Jason Young National Parks, and Forest Development Chair: Pamela Mack, Clemson University Organizer: Emily Wakild ƒ “In its Natural State”: The Spadina Subway and Chair: Niklas Robinson, Delaware State University Landscape Restoration in Toronto’s Cedarvale- ƒ Natural History and National Identity in the Nordheimer Ravine Mexican Botanical Garden (1787-1821) Jason Young, York University Rick Lopez, Amherst College ƒ Trading Marshes for Fish: the Estuary Enhancement ƒ The Ecology of Oil: The Case of Mexico, 1900- Program and wetlands mitigation in Delaware Bay 1938 Kristoffer Whitney, University of Pennsylvania Myrna Santiago, St. Mary's College of California ƒ An Oasis in a Watery Desert: Maintaining an ƒ A Naturalized Patrimony: Local Politics and industrial ecology in the Gulf of Mexico with the Sacred Sites in Tepozteco National Park 1925-1943 Rigs-to-Reefs program Emily Wakild, Wake Forest University Dolly Jørgensen, Norwegian University of Science ƒ Anthropologists, Rarámuri, and the & Technology Developmentalist Imperative in the Forests of Chihuahua, Mexico, 1940-1960 Session G Christopher Boyer, University of Illinois, Chicago MB – Orientation Room The States v. the Feds: National and Regional 3:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Environmental Politics and Policies Afternoon Break – DT Ballroom Organizer: Darren Speece Chair and Commentator: Emily Brock, Georgia State University ƒ The Ghosts of Muir and Pinchot: The Redwood Wars and the Fights over Humanity's Place among the Giants, 1968 – 1999 Darren Speece, University of Maryland, College Park ƒ The Roadless Rule and the Political Landscape of American Environmentalism Jay Turner, Wellesley College ƒ Warming World, Greening Nation: Climate Change and Modern American Environmentalism Joshua Howe, Stanford University

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 19 12/4/08 8:49:38 PM Thursday, February 26 Concurrent Sessions IV 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Session A MB – Florida Lottery Room Session C Toward a Social History of Fossil Fuels DT – Adams Park Organizer: Ruth W. Sandwell Great Paper! What Are You Going to Do Chair: Lorne Hammond, Royal British Columbia With It? An ASEH Publications Committee Museum Roundtable on Publishing in Journals ƒ The Pedagogies of Modernity: Canadian Organizer: Joseph E. Taylor III Households Encounter Fossil Fuels and Chair: Joseph E. Taylor III, Simon Fraser Hydroelectricity, 1920-1960 University Ruth W. Sandwell, University of Toronto Discussants: ƒ John Bull and Sons: the Empire Marketing Board ƒ Mark Cioc, University of California-Santa Cruz, and the Politics of Home in the British Colonial Editor, Environmental History Food System ƒ Jamie Lewis, Editor, Forest History Today James Murton, Nipissing University ƒ Jeannie M. Whayne, University of Arkansas, ƒ Cetacean Ghosts in the Machine: On the Former Editor, Arkansas Historical Quarterly Relationship between the Discovery of Petroleum ƒ Jianguo (Jingle) Wu, Arizona State University, Resources and Whale Conservation Editor, Landscape Ecology Dean Bavington, Nipissing University Session D Session B DT – Leon Room DT – Salon B Moving through Landscapes Creating Recreational Landscapes: Chair: Susan Strasser, University of Delaware Infl uences, Accommodations, and Confl icts ƒ Flying the Friendly Skies?: Air Traffi c Control Organizer: Craig E. Colten and the Problem of Bird Strikes Chair: Brian Black, Penn State University – Gary Kroll, SUNY-Plattsburgh Altoona ƒ Paved Over: Nature, Landscape, and Public Lands ƒ Recreation and Government Land Management in Access in San Juan County, Utah the California Desert Jedediah S. Rogers, Arizona State University Lary M. Dilsaver, University of South Alabama ƒ Bridges, Boats, and Tunnels: Urban Space and the ƒ Submarginal Lands to Redneck Parks Industrial Exodus from the Chicago River, 1889- Craig E. Colten, Louisiana State University 1909 ƒ Jim Crow NIMBYs: White resistance to proposed Joshua Salzmann, University of Illinois, Chicago sites of state parks for American Africans William E. O’Brien, Florida Atlantic University ƒ “A Clearer Picture of this Country”: Airstream Trailers and the (Re)Discovery of America Terence Young, California State Polytechnic

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 20 12/4/08 8:49:38 PM Thursday, February 26 Concurrent Sessions IV 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Session E Session G MB – Second Floor Classroom MB – Orientation Room Spaces for Science: Locating the history of Drainage Districts, Private Power, and ecology and geology in protected areas Conservation Policy in the American South, Organizer: Stephen Bocking 1900-1940 Chair: Mark Barrow, Virginia Tech University Organizer: Christopher J. Manganiello ƒ Conservation, Calculation, and Control: The U.S. Chair: Sterling Evans, University of Oklahoma Geological Survey in Yellowstone National Park, ƒ National Reclamation Policy, Wetlands, and the 1883-1910 South, 1902-1914: A Reappraisal Jeremy Vetter, Dickinson College Anthony E. Carson, University of Oklahoma ƒ A Monumental Study: William Skinner Cooper’s ƒ Shaping Artifi cial Waterscapes: Georgia Power, Long-Term Ecological Research in Glacier Bay, the Tallulah River and the American South, 1913- Alaska, 1916-1935 1927 Gina Rumore, University of Minnesota Christopher J. Manganiello, University of Georgia ƒ Agriculture In Reverse: A History of the ƒ “Harassed by the Floods and Storms of Nature”: University of California’s Natural Reserve System Remembering Private Hydro-Power and Rural Peter S. Alagona, University of California, Santa Communities in Tennessee Barbara Lynn A. Nelson, Middle Tennessee State University ƒ Defi ning the landscape of concern: ecologists and ƒ Commentator: Martin Reuss, U.S. Army Corps of geologists construct the Oak Ridges Moraine Engineers, Retired Stephen Bocking, Trent University Session H Session F DT – Florida West and Center DT – Florida East Constructing Identity by Adoring Nature: Guano, Bacteria, and Sludge in Ecologies The Emergence of National Landscapes in and Economies: Flows of Nitrogen in the 19th and 20th Century Europe 19th and 20th Century Organizer: Timo Myllyntaus Organizer: Hugh Gorman Chair: Mikko Saikku, University of Helsinki Chair: John McNeill, Georgetown University ƒ Refl ections of Popular Sentiments in National ƒ The First Green Revolution: How Chile and Peru Icons: History of Finnish National Landscapes Fertilized Global Agricultural Expansion, 1845- since the 1830s 1930 Timo Myllyntaus, University of Turku Edward Melillio, Franklin & Marshall College ƒ Manufactured Landscapes and Constructed ƒ The Nitrogen Crisis and Its Miraculous Solution: Identities: ‘Highlandisation’ and Wilderness Myth The Legume Inoculation Industry in the United in 19th and 20th-century Scotland States Richard D. Oram, University of Stirling Mark Finlay, Armstrong Atlantic State University ƒ National Landscapes in Hungary ƒ From Sludge to Biosolids: Closing the Rural-Urban Péter Szabó, Czech Academy of Sciences Loop in the Cycling of Nitrogen, 1890-1990 ƒ Commentator: Thomas Lekan, University of South Hugh Gorman, Michigan Technological University Carolina 5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Plenary Address: Heritage Hall, Museum of Florida History, R.A. Gray Building 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. ASEH Fundraiser: Heritage Hall, Museum of Florida History, R.A. Gray Building

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 21 12/4/08 8:49:39 PM Friday, February 27 Concurrent Sessions V 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

7:00 a.m. – 8:15 a.m. Session C Specialty Breakfast: DT – Adams Park Forest History Society – DT Adams Park Flaming Florida, or Burning Eden 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Organizer: Steve Pyne Registration Chair: Steve Pyne, Arizona State University 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Exhibits and Poster Sessions – DT Ballroom ƒ “Florida, Sunshine, Rain and Fire, What More 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Could You Ask For?” Environmental Justice Workshop Jim Brenner, Fire Administrator, Florida Division (includes off -site visit) – DT Salon B of Forestry ƒ Tall Timbers – The Birthplace of Fire Ecology Session A Ron Masters, Director, Tall Timbers Research MB – Florida Lottery Room Station Roundtable: Writing Water History ƒ Fire Initiatives and The Nature Conservancy Organizer: Maurits Ertsen Paula Seamon, Director, Fire Management and Chair: Heather Hoag, University of San Francisco Training, The Nature Conservancy Discussants: ƒ Fire in Florida: A Tradition of Partnership ƒ Ellen Arnold, Macalester College Zachary A. Prusak, Florida Fire Manager, The ƒ Kate Berry, University of Nevada , Reno Nature Conservancy ƒ David Pietz, Washington State University ƒ Johann Tempelhoff, North West University, South Session D Africa DT – Leon Room Three Black Skies Session B [Workshop] Organizer: Robert Wellman Campbell DT – Salon B Chair: Frieda Knobloch, University of Wyoming Environmental Justice I: Roundtable: The ƒ Tornadoes, Topography, and Terror: Coming to State of Environmental Justice in America Terms with the 19th Century Kansas Skyscape – Interdisciplinary Perspectives in the New Jay Antle, Johnson County Community College Millennium ƒ Flying into Thunderstorms: Cold War, Cloud Organizer: Sylvia Hood Washington Seeding, and the T-28 Storm-Penetrating Aircraft Chair: Sylvia Hood Washington, University of Robert Wellman Campbell, Black Hills State Illinois, Chicago University Discussants: ƒ “Night turned to noonday”: The Skyscapes of the ƒ Richard Gragg, Director, Center for Environmental American Civil War Justice and Equity, Florida A&M University Megan Kate Nelson, California State University, ƒ Kristin Shrader-Frechette, Director, Center for Fullerton Environmental Justice and Children’s Health, University of Notre-Dame ƒ Peggy Shepard, Executive Director, We Act for Environmental Justice ƒ Sacoby Wilson, Institute for Families and Society, University of South Carolina

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 22 12/4/08 8:49:39 PM Friday, February 27 Concurrent Sessions V 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

Session E Session G MB – Second Floor Classroom MB – Orientation Room Wildlands & Woodlands: Transformed Energy Culture I: Emerging Petroleum Landscapes and Large-scale Forest Reliance in the 19th Century Conservation Part I—The New England and Organizer: Brian Black Great Lakes Chair: Paul Hirt, Arizona State University Organizer: Brian Donahue ƒ The Changing Relationship of Fuel To Energy Chair: Susan Flader, University of Missouri from the Wood Age to the Oil Age and Its Effect on Discussants: Kansas City, Missouri, Landscapes ƒ Brian Donahue, Brandeis University Twyla Dell, Antioch University New England ƒ David R. Foster, Director Harvard Forest, Harvard ƒ A Peculiarly Valuable Oil: Energy, Whaling, and University the Question of Value ƒ Nancy Langston, University of Wisconsin-Madison Bob Johnson, New College of Florida ƒ David Mladenoff, University of Wisconsin-Madison ƒ Refi ning Nature: Standard Oil’s Cuyahoga in the Gilded Age Session F Jonathan Wlasiuk, Case Western DT – Florida East ƒ Commentator: Brian Black, Pennsylvania State Four Florida Women: Marjorie Kinnan University, Altoona Rawlings, May Mann Jennings, Marjorie Harris Carr, Katherine Tippetts and the Session H Twentieth-Century Florida Landscape DT – Florida West and Center Organizer: Peggy Macdonald Cultivating Exotics and Protecting Natives: Chair: Steven Noll, University of Florida Promises of and Problems with Plants ƒ Civilization Defeated: Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings in Twentieth-century Cities, Gardens, and the Big Scrub of Florida Grasslands, and Parks Florence Turcotte, George A. Smathers Library Organizer: Zachary Falck, Independent ƒ May Mann Jennings, Clubwomen and the Chair and Commentator: Kent Curtis, Eckerd Conservation of Public Lands in Florida College John R. Nemmers, George A. Smathers Library ƒ Naturalizing the Exotic and Exoticizing the ƒ From Florida Dream to Florida Nightmare: Naturalized: Horticulture, Natural History, and the Marjorie Harris Carr and the Cross-Florida Barge Rosy Periwinkle Canal Helen Anne Curry, Yale University Peggy Macdonald, University of Florida ƒ Sowing Slums and Polluting Parks – Exotic Plants ƒ Katherine Bell Tippetts and Florida Women’s in Twentieth-century American Cities Efforts to Save the State’s Birds Zach Falck, Independent Leslie Kemp Poole, Rollins College ƒ On the Futility of Stopping Time To Save Relict Spaces of Paradise Lost Jon Christensen, Stanford University

10:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m Morning Break, DT Ballroom

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 23 12/4/08 8:49:39 PM Friday, February 27 Concurrent Sessions VI 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Session A MB – Florida Lottery Room Session C Roundtable: The Arctic as Environment: DT – Adams Park Conceiving the Arctic Landscape from the Engineered Improvements and Unintended late Nineteenth Century to the Present Consequences: Urban River Pollution and Organizer: Ronald E. Doel Water-Borne Disease in Three National Chair: Ronald E. Doel, Florida State University Contexts, 1830-1940 Discussants: Organizer: Jennifer Bonnell ƒ Urban Wråkberg, Barents Institute Chair and Commentator: Jamie Benidickson, ƒ Suzanne Zeller, Wilfrid Laurier University University of Ottawa ƒ Christopher Jacob Ries, Roskilde University ƒ “An Objectionable Stream”: Toronto’s Lower Don ƒ Julia Lajus, European University at St. Petersburg River and the Construction of an Urban Waste ƒ Sverker Sörlin, Royal Institute of Technology Space, 1830-1912 Jennifer Bonnell, OISE/University of Toronto Session B [Workshop] ƒ From Sewage to Industrial Waste: Pollution and DT-Salon B the River Lea in East London and West Ham from Environmental Justice II: Understanding 1866-1899 Race, Place, Class and Environmental Jim Clifford, York University, Toronto Inequities – GIS and Environmental Justice ƒ The Detroit River, Sewage and Wastewater Organizer: Richard Gragg, Florida A&M University Treatment 1910 – 1940: Gardez L’eau Chair: Sylvia Hood Washington, University of Barry N. Johnson, Wayne State University Illinois, Chicago ƒ GIS and Environmental Justice: An Introduction Session D Sylvia Hood Washington, University of Illinois, DT – Leon Chicago Case Studies in Canadian Environmental ƒ GIS and Environmental Justice in Florida and the History Southeast Chair: Sterling Evans, University of Oklahoma Shereitte Stokes, IV, Florida A&M University ƒ Constructing Canada’s First Natural Gas Pipeline ƒ Tallahassee’s Proposed Biomass Plant and its and Energy Exports Implications for Environmental Justice Lorne Hammond, Royal British Columbia Museum Ronald Saff, Allergy and Asthma Diagnostic Center, ƒ Bears, Films and National Parks: the Canadian Tallahassee, Florida Parks Service and the Do Not Feed the Wildlife ƒ Mapping Exposures: Collecting Data for GIS Films of the 1970s Analysis with the Use of Hand-held GPS Units George Colpitts, University of Calgary J. Anthony Stallins and Laurie Molina, Florida ƒ Topography, Transportation, and Civic Health: State University Scaling the “Mountain” in Hamilton, Ontario, 1850- 1990 Krista Weger, York University

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 24 12/4/08 8:49:39 PM Friday, February 27 Concurrent Sessions VI 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Session E Session G MB – Second Floor Classroom MB – Orientation Room Wildlands & Woodlands: Transformed Energy Culture II: Shifting Paradigms in the Landscapes and Large-scale Forest 20th Century Conservation Part II—The Southeast and Organizer: Brian Black Overview Chair: Robert Lifset, University of Oklahoma, Organizer: Brian Donahue Honors College Chair: Susan Flader, University of Misouri ƒ A Stockbroker’s Tour of the Oil and Gas Fields: Discussants: The 1919 Doherty Special And Cities Service ƒ Paul S. Sutter, University of Georgia Company Stock Sales ƒ Lindsay Boring, Director Joseph W. Jones Andrew Wayne Franklin, University of Oklahoma Ecological Research Center at Ichauway ƒ Energy and Environmental Crossroads: The ƒ Brian Donahue & David Foster Impact of Petroleum Pipeline Canals on Coastal ƒ Nancy Langston & David Mladenoff Louisiana’s Shrinking Wetlands Jason P. Theriot, University of Houston Session F ƒ Pipe-Dreams for Powering Paradise: Solar Power DT – Florida East Satellites and the Energy Crisis Histories of Alternative Agriculture: The Jeff Womack, University of Houston Nature at Stake in Historical Calls for Local ƒ The Natural Confl ict between Oil and Gas and Organic Farming Production and Environmentalism Organizer: Benjamin Cohen Ken Zimmerman, Oregon Public Utility Chair: Michael Egan, McMaster University Commission ƒ Between the old books and the old timers: Toward a practical history of organic farming Session H Laura Sayre, Yale University DT – Florida West and Center ƒ “Fully one half of our insect foes are not American Agent and Object: The Environment in citizens”: Historicizing the Agrarian “Sense of Japanese History Place” in Late-Nineteenth-Century American Organizer: Philip Brown Entomology Chair: John Brooke, Ohio State University James McWilliams, Texas State University--San ƒ Climatic Change in the Japanese Islands: A Marcos Comparative Overview ƒ Periodical Rebuke: Critiques of New (Alternative) Bruce Batten, Obirin University, Japan Food-Making Practices, Assumptions about Nature, ƒ Constructing Nature in Early Modern and Modern and Magazine-based Satire in the Early Industrial Japan Era Philip Brown, Ohio State University Benjamin Cohen, University of Virginia ƒ Logging the “Dark Valley”: Japan’s Forest Resources in War and Peace William Tsutsui, University of Kansas ƒ Commentator: Nicholas Breyfogle, Ohio State University 12:20 – 5:30 Fieldtrips

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 25 12/4/08 8:49:39 PM Saturday, February 28 Concurrent Sessions VII 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

Saturday 8:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Special Off -Site Session and Tour of Center for Environmental Justice and Eq- uity, Florida A&M University: The History of Environmental Justice in Florida: Community Action, Advocacy, Public Policy, and Legislation. A bus will leave for Florida A&M University in front of the Doubletree Hotel on Park Avenue at 8:00 a.m. and return around 12:30 p.m.

Special Offsite Session: 8:30 a.m – 10:00 a.m. Session B F.S. Humphries Science Research Facility DT – Salon B The History of Environmental Justice in The Place of Environmental History in Florida: Community Action, Advocacy, Public Campus Sustainability Policy, and Legislation, Session I Organizer: Jim Feldman Chair and Commentator: Richard David Chair: Jim Feldman, University of Wisconsin, Schulterbrandt Gragg, Florida A&M University Oshkosh ƒ History and Activities of the Florida Commission Discussants: on Environmental Equity and Justice ƒ Phil Garone, California State University, Stanislaus Maribel Nicholson-Choice, Greenberg Traurig, ƒ Laura Watt, Sonoma State University LLP ƒ Kent Curtis, Eckerd College ƒ Implementation of Florida EJ Commission Public ƒ John Hausdoerffer, Western State College of Policy Recommendations Colorado Cynthia Marie Harris, Director, Institute of Public ƒ Kathy Morse, Middlebury College Health, Florida A&M University ƒ EPA Region 4 and Environmental Justice in Florida Session C Cynthia Peurifoy, Environmental Justice Liaison, DT – Adams P ark EPA Region 4 George Bird Grinnell: Appraising the Work of a Key Conservationist Session A Organizer: Carolyn Merchant MB – Florida Lottery Room Chair: Donald Worster, University of Kansas Ottoman Environmental History: Nature and ƒ George Bird Grinnell: Rara Avis? Empire in the Middle East c.1500-1900 Shepard Krech III, Brown University Organizer: Sam White ƒ Vanishing Avifauna: Grinnell and the Formation of Chair: John McNeill, Georgetown University the Audubon Society in 1886 ƒ Ottoman Timber Supply and Forest Management in Carolyn Merchant, University of California, the Classical Age Berkeley Sam White, Oberlin College ƒ George Bird Grinnell and the Crown of the ƒ Animals, Property, Law: The Case of Ottoman Continent Egypt Andrew R. Graybill, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Alan Mikhail, Stanford University ƒ Commentator: John F. Reiger, Ohio University- ƒ Nomads, Forests and the State on the Nineteenth- Chillicothe Century Anatolian Frontier Andrea Williams, Georgetown University

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 26 12/4/08 8:49:39 PM Saturday, February 28 Concurrent Sessions VII 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Session D Session G DT – Leon Room MB – Orientation Room Perils of the Idealized Landscape: The The Oceans and Seas: New Directions in Estonian Case Marine Environmental History Organizer: Sabine Brauckmann Organizers: George Vrtis and Steven Corey Chair and Commentator: Timo Myllyntaus, Chair: Michael Chiarappa, Western Michigan University of Turku University ƒ The beginnings of nature protection in Estonia: ƒ Insert Fact Here: Modeling the Past at Sea Reconciling alien form with local content in early Joseph E. Taylor III, Simon Fraser University 20th century ƒ Captains Cautious: How Risk Avoidance and Ease Riin Magnus, Tartu University of Sail Created Marine Protected Areas for Gulf of ƒ A mosaic of forests, meadows and marshes, or Maine Cod in the 1850s and 60s Culture gulps Nature Karen Alexander and Bill Leavenworth, University Sabine Brauckmann, Tartu University Library of New Hampshire ƒ From hidden sacred places to heritage tourism: The ƒ Island Ecology, Biogeography, and the Extinction transnational invention of the holy landscape of of Steller’s Sea Cow Estonia Ryan Jones, Appalachian State University Ulrike Plath, Estonian Academy of Sciences ƒ Garbage in the Sea: Ocean Dumping in the New Session E [Workshop] York Bight, 1850s-1930s MB – Second Floor Classroom Steven H. Corey, Worcester State College Grant-Writing Workshop: A two-session roundtable Session H Organizer: Paul Hirt DT – Florida West and Center Chair: Paul Hirt, Arizona State University Grassroots Conservation in the Early Discussants: Twentieth Century: Farmers, Hiking Clubs, Youth Clubs, Schoolchildren ƒ Linda Sargent Wood, Arizona State University Organizer: Richard Batteiger ƒ Martin Melosi, University of Houston Chair: Frank Zelko, University of Vermont ƒ Jacqueline Corn, Professor Emeritus Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health ƒ John Burroughs and the Public Schools: Speaking to the Next Generation Session F Richard Batteiger, Oklahoma State University DT – Florida East ƒ Boy Scouts: The Frontier Recreated Florida “Boosterism” and the Environment: Kevin Gambilkl, University of Saskatchewan Changing Trends in the Nineteenth and ƒ Farm Talks: How the National Farm and Home Twentieth Centuries Hour Shaped the American Landscape in Mid- Organizer: Jonathan Grandage Twentieth Century America Chair: Fritz Davis, Florida State University Laura Kolar, University of Virginia ƒ “That Greatest Attraction Owing to its Delicious ƒ “In Order to Ensure Permanency:” Hiking Trails Climate”: Masculinity and Environment on and Grassroots Conservation in Early Twentieth- Florida’s Indian River in the Late Nineteenth- Century Pennsylvania Century Silas Adam Chamberlin, Lehigh University Jonathan Grandage, Florida State University ƒ Planning Heritage: Landscaping, Oak Trees and 10:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Nostalgia on FSU’s Main Campus Morning Break – DT Ballroom Victoria Penziner, Florida State University ƒ Darwin Misunderstood: Martin Johnson Heade and Wildlife Advocacy in Florida Charlotte M. Porter, University of Florida ƒ Ernest Coe and the conceptualization of the Everglades and the Everglades National Park Chris Wilhelm, Florida State University DT = Doubletree Hotel MB = Mary Brogan Museum of Art & Science 27

ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 27 12/4/08 8:49:39 PM Saturday, February 28 Concurrent Sessions VIII 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Special Offsite Session: 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 noon Session C F.S. Humphries Science Research Facility DT – Adams P ark The History of Environmental Justice in Competing Visions-Contested Landscapes: Florida: Community Action, Advocacy, Public Natives, Newcomers and Contrasting Land Policy, and Legislation, Session II Management in Western North America Chair: Marcia Owens, Florida A&M University Organizer: Jim Daschuk ƒ Environmental Justice A Community Based Chair: Geoff Cunfer, University of Saskatchewan Perspective ƒ Who Killed the Prairie Beaver? An Environmental Angela Burgess Case for Eighteenth Century Migration in Western ƒ Environmental Justice Research at FAMU Canada Richard Gragg, Florida Center for Environmental Jim Daschuk, University of Regina Equity and Justice ƒ Contrasts in Spatial Perceptions of Land and Its New Directions in Environmental Justice Utilization: Allotment Policy Implementation on the Marcia Owens Fort Peck Indian Reservation, 1905-1943 David Reed Miller, First Nations University of Session A Canada MB – Florida Lottery Room ƒ Nursing Stations and Uranium Mines: Contradicting Middle East Environmental History: An Landscapes of Change on Traditional Aboriginal Introduction and Roundtable Discussion Lands (1945-1957) Organizer: Alan Mikhail Lesley McBain, First Nations University of Canada Chair: Alan Mikhail, Stanford University Discussants: Session 10:30-12:00 D DT – Leon Room ƒ John R. McNeill, Georgetown University Imagined abundance and ecological realities: ƒ Alan Mikhail, Stanford University Dealing with aquatic resources in late ƒ Diana K. Davis, University of California, Davis medieval Europe ƒ Sam White, Oberlin College Organizer: Verena Winiwarter Session B Chair and Commentator: Verena Winiwarter, DT – Salon B University of Klagenfurt “A Land Ethic” in the New Millennium: ƒ Fishing Suburbia: Altenberg Abbey’s acquisitions Interpreting Aldo Leopold Through New of fi sheries in Riehl, Germany, c. 1445-1512 Media Erin Heidkamp, University of Connecticut Organizer: James G. Lewis ƒ Fisheries Protection and State Authority on the Late Chair: James G. Lewis, Forest History Society Medieval Danube: Contextualizing the Imperial ƒ Being Aldo Leopold: The Complexities of Distilling Patent of 1506 Leopold’s Legacy for Film and the Internet Richard C. Hoffmann, York University Steve Dunsky, U.S. Forest Service ƒ Rivers’ Role in Urban Metabolism: Vienna and the ƒ The Aldo Leopold Papers Project: Teaching and Danube c. 1500 Tracking Ecological Thinking in the Humanities Martin Schmid, Alpen-Adria University Colin Irvine, Augsburg College ƒ Interpreting Aldo Leopold at the Leopold Center Susan Flader, University of Missouri ƒ Commentator: Char Miller, Pomona College

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 28 12/4/08 8:49:39 PM Saturday, February 28 Concurrent Sessions VIII 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Session E [Workshop] Session G MB – Second Floor Classroom MB – Orientation Room Grant-Writing Workshop: A two-session roundtable Babes in the Woods?: North American Youth, Organizer: Paul Hirt Nature, and Environmentalism, 1920-1975 Chair: Paul Hirt, Arizona State University Organizer: Megan Jones Discussants: Chair: Neil M. Maher, New Jersey Institute of ƒ Linda Sargent Wood, Arizona State University Technology and Rutgers University, Newark ƒ Martin Melosi, University of Houston ƒ “A Recipe for Making a Most Delicious Summer”: ƒ Jacqueline Corn, Professor Emeritus Johns The Experience of Nature at Glen Bernard Camp, Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health 1922-1939 Jessica Dunkin, Carleton University Session F ƒ “The Best Kept Secret in Conservation”: The DT – Florida East Student Conservation Association and Ideas of The Health of this Place: Modernization and Youth Service to America, 1957-1970 the Conceptualization of Health in Georgia Megan Jones, University of Delaware and Florida ƒ A River’s Place: High School Student Activism and Organizer: Lesley-Anne Reed Environmental Protection on Long Island, New Chair: Jim Feldman, University of Wisconsin- York, 1956-1974 Oshkosh Neil P. Buffett, Stony Brook University ƒ A Summer for Health and Reform: Nader’s Raiders, ƒ Commentator: Catherine A. Christen, Smithsonian Water Pollution, and the Kraft Paper Industry in Institution Savannah, Georgia, 1936-1970 Lesley-Anne Reed, University of Georgia Session H ƒ Environmental Risks and Rewards in the Florida DT – Florida West and Center Keys, 1821-1898: Tropical Storms, Yellow Fever, Mining the Globe, Transforming Landscapes and the Development of a Maritime Economy Organizer: Arn Keeling William C. Barnett, North Central College Chair: Tim LeCain, Montana State University ƒ Hookworm, Rural Sanitation, and Public Health in ƒ From Silkworms to Cattle: Environment, Florida, 1900-1945 Technology, and Culture in High Modernist Bridget Bihm-Manuel, University of Florida Japanese and American Copper Mining ƒ Hydrology and Residential Development: An Brett Walker, Montana State University Environmental History of Atlanta, 1865-1895 ƒ Orphaned Landscapes: the Legacy of Mine Bartow J. Elmore, University of Virginia Abandonment in Canada’s Northwest Territories John Sandlos, Memorial University of Newfoundland ƒ Exhausting the Sierra Madre: Long-term trends in the environmental impacts of mining in Mexico Daviken Studnicki-Gizbert, McGill University ƒ Cyclonic development and landscape transformations on Northern Canada’s mining frontier Arn Keeling, Memorial University of Newfoundland

12:00 noon – 1:30 p.m. Lunch

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 29 12/4/08 8:49:39 PM Saturday, February 28 Concurrent Sessions IX 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Session A Session C MB – Florida Lottery DT – Adams Park Growing Up Green (Part I): A Historical Making Landscapes Wild: Reconsidering Look at Environmental Education for Labor and Commodities Children Organizer: Crystal Fortwangler Organizers: Elizabeth (Scout) Blum and Kim Little Chair and Commentator: Genese Sodikoff, Chair: Lindy Biggs, Auburn University Rutgers-Newark ƒ From Alphabet Books to Dr. Seuss: Environmental ƒ Wild Dreams: Producing Salmon in Bristol Bay, Attitudes in Young Children’s Literature Alaska Elizabeth (Scout) Blum, Troy University Karen Hebert, University of Michigan/Yale ƒ Seedlings of All Sorts: Children and Public Garden University Programs in the Progressive Era and Beyond ƒ Leisure through Labor: Building a landscape to Kim Little, University of Central Arkansas refresh the human spirit ƒ Whose Trail is it? Young Americans and the Crystal Fortwangler, Oberlin College Appalachian Trail ƒ Mao’s Nature: Changing landscapes in Southwest Joe McCall, Auburn University China ƒ What Will Happen to Us If We Don’t Do Something Michael Hathaway, Simon Fraser University Now? Evangelical Christian Environmental Session D Messages For Children In The Late Twentieth DT – Leon Room Century Nature and the Home Joseph Mathews, Troy University Organizer: Neil Prendergast Session B Chair and Commentator: Kimberly Smith, Carleton DT – Salon B College Conceptualizing and Transforming Tanzanian ƒ Domesticity, Wildness, and Children’s Literature, Landscape History 1890-1930 Organizer: Thaddeus Sunseri Kendra Smith-Howard, University at Albany-SUNY Chair and Commentator: Chris Conte, Utah State ƒ Domesticating Nature by Eating It: Food, Tourism, University and the Invention of the American Culinary Landscape ƒ Pastoralist Reservations, Cattle Diseases, and White Nicolaas Mink, University of Wisconsin-Madison Settlers in German East Africa ƒ Domesticating Nature, Nationalizing Nature: The Thaddeus Sunseri, Colorado State University Flight of the Thanksgiving Turkey ƒ Marketing the “Wild”: African Nature Safaris and Neil Prendergast, University of Arizona the West German Tourism Industry, 1950-1980 Thomas Lekan, University of South Carolina ƒ Participation and Authority in Tanzanian Forest Management Erin Dean, New College, Florida

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 30 12/4/08 8:49:39 PM Saturday, February 28 Concurrent Sessions IX 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Session E Session G MB – Second Floor Classroom MB – Orientation Room The Ecology of Political Power: Ingrained Landscapes: Trees as Organisms Environmental Backlash in the United States, and Artifacts 1964-1984 Organizer: Jared Farmer Organizer: Kevin Armitage Chair: Patricia Limerick, University of Colorado Chair and Commentator: Mark Harvey, North ƒ Mahogany, Consumption, and the Memory of Dakota State University Destruction ƒ Robert L. Rudd and the Irresponsible Poisoners Jennifer L. Anderson, SUNY-Stony Brook Kevin Armitage, Miami University ƒ Sequoias, Time, and Mortality ƒ Extremism in the Defense of Nature?: Senator Jared Farmer, SUNY-Stony Brook Barry Goldwater and the Environmental State ƒ (Mis)representing the Street Tree: Photographs of Brian Drake, University of Georgia the Urban Landscape in Ottawa, Canada ƒ Science, Politics, and the Spotted Owl Joanna Dean, Carleton University Thomas Wellock, Central Washington University Session H Session F DT – Florida West and Center DT – Florida East The Cold War on the Land: the Military- The Corps of Engineers and Water Industrial Complex and the Transformation of Management in Central and South Florida the American Landscape Organizer: Matthew Godfrey Organizer: Monica R. Gisolfi Chair: Martin Reuss, Army Corps of Engineers, Chair and Commentator: Neil Maher, New Jersey retired Institute of Technology ƒ Getting From There to Here: The Corps of ƒ The Cold War and the Red Cockaded Woodpecker Engineers’ Role in Developing the Comprehensive Pamela Mack, Clemson University Everglades Restoration Program ƒ The Greening of a Cold War Cowboy and Other Matthew Godfrey, Historical Research Associates, Environmental Lessons from the Missile Plains Inc. Gretchen Heefner, Yale University ƒ You Don’t Miss Your Water ‘til the Dragline ƒ A Cold War South: the Displacement of Farmers Goes By: The Story of the Kissimmee River and and the Rise of the Military Industrial Complex Florida’s Environmental Ethic Monica R. Gisolfi , University of North Carolina Sara Warner, Florida Department of Environmental Wilmington Protection ƒ River of Lessons: What Engineers and Scientists 3:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m Can Learn from the Comprehensive Everglades Afternoon Break Restoration Plan (CERP) History James Vearil, Jacksonville District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers ƒ Commentator: Joe Knetsch, Florida Department of Environmental Protection

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 31 12/4/08 8:49:39 PM Saturday, February 28 Concurrent Sessions X 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Session A Session C MB – Florida Lottery DT – Adams Park Growing Up Green (Part II): A Practitioner’s Transformation through description: Roundtable on Environmental Education for Knowledge-Making and acts of Children Representation in Nineteenth Century Science Organizers: Elizabeth (Scout) Blum and Kim Little Organizer: Emily Pawley Co-Chairs: Elizabeth (Scout) Blum and Kim Little Chair: Thomas G. Andrews, University of Colorado, Discussants: Denver ƒ Courtney Bentley, University of Central Florida ƒ Sick Science on the Coast Survey, 1844-1856 ƒ Karen Heys, National Environmental Education Katie Proctor, Cornell University Foundation ƒ “No landscape is complete without a shadow”: ƒ Roger Head, New Horizons John Francis Campbell and Transatlantic Glacial ƒ Magi McEntire, Arkansas Game and Fish Science in the American Civil War Commission Christine DeLucia, Yale University ƒ Shep Young, Eckerd Youth Alternatives ƒ From Strange to Familiar: The transformation of the ƒ Rich McClintock, National Association of environment of 19th century Madagascar Therapeutic Wilderness Camping Thomas Anderson, Binghamton University ƒ Printing the Garden: Commercial networks and the Session B language of American horticultural description DT – Salon B Emily Pawley, University of Pennsylvania Case Studies in African Environmental History Session D Chair: James Webb, Colby College DT – Leon Room ƒ Landscapes of War: Tea Cultivation in Zimbabwe, The Nature of Speed: The Relationship 1950s to 1990s Between Sportscapes and the Environment in Heike Schmidt, Florida State University Europe and America ƒ Hides, Gold, Grandeur: Profi table Market Organizer: Daniel Simone Opportunities and Landscape Transformation in Chair: Mark Harvey, North Dakota State University South Africa Roger S. Levine, Sewanee College ƒ The White Ecstasy of the Alps: Alpine Skiing in the ƒ Colonial and Postcolonial History of Environmental Austrian Tyrol during the 1920s Policy in Nigeria (1900-2008): Pollution, Dylan Esson, University of California, Berkeley Enforcement, and Compliance Aspects ƒ Salt and Sweat: The Failure of Bicycle Racing on Joseph Adelegan, Global Network for Environment the Great Salt Lake’s Saltair Hippodrome and Economic Development Research Ari de Wilde, Ohio State University ƒ Racing Toward Recovery: The Battle to Build a Speedway in Homestead, Florida Daniel Simone, University of Florida ƒ Commentator: Annie Gilbert Coleman, Indiana University-Purdue University, Indianapolis

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 32 12/4/08 8:49:39 PM Saturday, February 28 Concurrent Sessions X 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Session E Session G MB – Second Floor Classroom MB – Orientation Room People, Paradise, and Protection Imagining the Environment during the Cold Chair: Heather Lee Miller, History Research War: The Local, National, and International Associates Organizer: Erik Loomis ƒ Making ‘The People’s Path’: Confl ict and Chair: Ronald E. Doel, Florida State University Cooperation in the Acquisition of the Appalachian ƒ Let’s Save Nature: Laurens Bolles and Trail Corridor Environmentalism in the Early Cold War Sarah Mittlefehldt, University of Wisconsin, Erik Loomis, Southwestern University Madison ƒ Cold War Lessons for a “Carbon Free” World: The ƒ “Imitation Indians and Amateur Mountaineers”: Return of the Atomic West The Transition from Recreation to Preservation in Robert Reynolds, Weber State University Adirondack Tourism, 1945-1980 ƒ The Changing Landscape of Cold War Defense: Erica A. Morin, Purdue University Congress and Weather Control ƒ Protecting the “Gem of the Straits”: The US Army Kristine C. Harper, Florida State University and Mackinac National Park ƒ Natural Enemies: Transforming United States and Kathy S. Mason, University of Findlay Cuban Relations through Popular Culture, 1955- ƒ The White Man’s Road: Allotment and the Wichita 2005 Mountains Wildlife Refuge Blair D. Woodard, University of New Mexico Jahue Anderson, Texas Christian University Session H Session F DT – Florida West and Center DT – Florida East History of the perception and reifi cation The Inadequacy of Paradise of landscape – aspects of environmental Organizers: Christopher Meindl and Derek planning and nature conservation in Europe Alderman Organizer: Markus Schwarzer Chair: Gary Mormino, University of South Florida, Chair and Commentator: Thomas Lekan, St. Petersburg University of South Carolina ƒ William Bartram’s Travels and the Resonance of ƒ “Landscape, Paysage, Landschaft, Táj – The Extinction cultural background of landscape perceptions in Thomas Hallock, University of South Florida, St. England, France, Germany and Hungary Petersburg Dóra Drexler, Technische Universität München ƒ Reinventing Eden: Silver Springs and the Place of ƒ Ecological planning perspectives on landscape Florida in the American Imagination Annette Voigt, Technische Universität München Thomas Berson, University of Florida ƒ Conceptions and ways of dealing with post-mining ƒ “The World Grows Round My Door”: David landscapes in eastern Germany since 1990: A Fairchild’s Tropical Paradise and the Peril of Exotic cultural analysis of planning discourse Plants in South Florida Markus Schwarzer, Georg-August-Universität Derek Alderman, East Carolina University Göttingen ƒ Pretending it is Paradise: The Perils of Settling Florida’s Coastal Lowlands 5:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m Reception ASEH Members Meeting 6:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Christopher Meindl, University of South Florida, DT – Adams Park DT Outside Ballroom St. Petersburg Cash bar 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. ASEH Awards Banquet and Keynote Address DT – Ballroom

DT = Doubletree Hotel MB = Mary Brogan Museum of Art & Science 33

ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 33 12/4/08 8:49:40 PM ASEH Committees 2008–2009

If you would like to serve on a committee, please Development Committee: contact Lisa Mighetto at [email protected]. Harriet Ritvo, MIT, Chair Offi cers: Jacqueline Corn, Johns Hopkins University Paul Hirt, Arizona State University Nancy Langston, University of Wisconsin – Madison, Nancy Langston, University of Wisconsin – Madison President Marty Melosi, University of Houston Harriet Ritvo, MIT, Vice President/President Elect Lisa Mighetto, University of Washington – Tacoma Ellen Stroud, Bryn Mawr College, Secretary Mark Madison, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Diversity Committee: Treasurer William Tsutsui, University of Kansas, Chair Executive Committee: Lisa Mighetto, University of Washington – Tacoma Coll Thrush, University of British Columbia Kathleen Brosnan, University of Houston Garrit Voggesser, National Wildlife Federation Peter Coates, University of Bristol, UK Paul Hirt, Arizona State University Outreach Committee: Nancy Jacobs, Brown University Carolyn Merchant, University of California – Catherine Christen, Smithsonian Institution, Chair Berkeley, Past President Karl Brooks, University of Kansas Katherine Morrissey, University of Arizona Dale Goble, University of Idaho Stephen Pyne, Arizona State University, Past Gregg Mitman, University of Wisconsin President Ravi Rajan, University of California – Santa Cruz Mark Stoll, Texas Tech University Harriet Ritvo, MIT Douglas Weiner, University of Arizona, Past President Conference Site Selection Committee: Verena Winiwarter, University of Klagenfurt Sarah Elkind, San Diego State University, Chair Mark Harvey, North Dakota State University Executive Committee, Ex Offi cio: Ari Kelman, University of California – Davis Mark Cioc, University of California – Santa Cruz, Paul Sutter, University of Georgia Editor, Environmental History Lisa Mighetto, University of Washington – Tacoma, Publications Committee: Executive Director Joseph Taylor, Simon Fraser University, Chair Melissa Wiedenfeld, Virginia, H-Environment Kathleen Brosnan, University of Houston Representative Frank Smith, Cambridge University Press Webmaster: Education Committee: Liza Piper, University of Alberta Aaron Shapiro, Auburn University, Chair Thomas Andrews, University of Colorado-Denver Nominating Committee: Vicki Garcia, St. Agnes Academy, Houston Adam Rome, Pennsylvania State University, Co- Chair Conference 2009 Program Committee Melissa Wiedenfeld, Virginia, Co-Chair (Tallahassee): Deborah Fitzgerald, MIT Michael Lewis, Salisbury University, Chair Paul Sutter, University of Georgia Mark Barrow, Virginia Tech Laurel Braitman, MIT Fritz Davis, Florida State University Sylvia Hood Washington, University of Illinois- Chicago

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 34 12/4/08 8:49:40 PM Conference 2009 Local Arrangements H-Environment List Editors: Committee (Tallahassee): Greg Dehler, Front Range Community College Fritz Davis, Florida State University, Chair Mara Drogan, SUNY Albany Ronald Doel, Florida State University Adam Sowards, University of Idaho Kristine Harper, Florida State University Mark Stoll, Texas Tech University Jennifer Koslow, Florida State University Melissa Wiedenfi eld, Virginia Richard Mizelle, Florida State University Dennis Williams, Southern Nazarene University Jon Anthony Stallins, Florida Stave University H-Environment Web Page Editor: George Perkins Marsh Prize Committee (best book in environmental history): Liza Piper, University of Alberta Louis Warren, University of California – Davis, Chair Lawrence Culver, Utah State University Diana Davis, University of California – Davis Alice Hamilton Prize Committee (best article published outside Environmental History): Sterling Evans, Brandon University, Chair Geoff Cunfer, Southwest Minnesota State University Tyler Priest, University of Houston Rachel Carson Prize Committee (best dissertation in environmental history): Andrew Duffi n, Western Kentucky University, Chair Mike Reidy, Montana State University Wendy Verhoff, University of St. Louis Leopold-Hidy Prize Committee (best article in Environmental History): Editorial Board of Environmental History Samuel Hays Fellowship Committee: Jeffrey Stine, Smithsonian Institution, Chair Elizabeth (Scout) Blum, Troy University Michael Chiarappa, Western Michigan University Hal Rothman Research Fellowship Committee: Dolly Jorgensen, Chair David Biggs, University of California – Riverside Kim Little, University of Arkansas

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 35 12/4/08 8:49:40 PM Index

Adelegan, Joseph 32 Christensen, Jon 23 Galusky, Wyatt 14 Alagona, Peter S. 15, 21 Cincinnati, Noah 15 Gambilkl, Kevin 27 Alderman, Derek 33 Cioc, Mark 20 Garone, Phil 26 Alexander, Karen 27 Clifford, Jim 24 Gianquitto, Tina 15 Anderson, Erik 16 Cohen, Benjamin R. 25 Gisolfi , Monica R. 31 Anderson, Jahue 33 Coleman, Annie Gilbert 32 Goble, Dale 34 Anderson, Jennifer L. 31 Colpitts, George 24 Godfrey, Matthew 31 Anderson, Thomas 9, 32 Colten, Craig E. 20 Gorman, Hugh 21 Andrews, Thomas G. 32 Conte, Chris 30 Gragg, Richard 22, 24, 26 Antle, Jay 22 Corey, Steven H. 27 Grandage, Jonathan 27 Armitage, Kevin 31 Corn, Jacqueline 27, 29 Graybill, Andrew R. 26 Arnold, Ellen 22 Curry, Helen Anne 23 Curtis, Kent 23 Hallock, Thomas 15, 33 Barnett, William C. 29 Hammond, Lorne 20, 24 Barrow, Mark 21 Daschuk, Jim 28 Harper, Kristine C. 33 Batteiger, Richard 27 David, Richard 26 Harris, Cynthia Marie 26 Batten, Bruce 25 Davis, Diana K. 28 Harvey, Mark 31, 32 Bavington, Dean 20 Davis, Fritz 27 Hathaway, Michael 30 Benidickson, Jamie 24 de Wilde, Ari 32 Hausdoerffer, John 26 Benson, Etienne 15 Dean, Adam W. 16 Hazlett, Maril 16 Bentley, Courtney 32 Dean, Erin 30 Head, Roger 32 Berry, Kate 22 Dean, Joanna 31 Hebert, Karen 30 Berson, Thomas 33 Dell, Twyla 23 Heefner, Gretchen 31 Bhattacharya, Mithun 17 DeLucia, Christine 32 Heidkamp, Erin 28 Biehler, Dawn 18 Deming,Elen 18 Heys, Karen 32 Biggs, Lindy 30 Dilsaver, Lary M. 20 Hibbard-Rode, Karen 15 Bihm-Manuel, Bridget 29 Doel, Ronald E. 24, 33 Hillyer, Reiko 16 Bivar, Venus 15 Donahue, Brian 23, 25 Hirt, Paul 11, 23, 27, 29 Black, Brian 20, 23, 25 Drake, Brian 31 Hoag, Heather 22 Blum, Elizabeth (Scout) 30, 32 Drexler, Dóra 33 Hobgood-Oster, Laura 17 Bocking, Stephen 21 Dunkin, Jessica 29 Hoffmann, Richard C. 16, 28 Bonnell, Jennifer 24 Dunlap, Thomas 15 Howe, Joshua 19 Boring, Lindsay 25 Dunsky, Steve 28 Hughes, J. Donald 14, 18 Bousquet, Mark 14 Dyl, Joanna 15 Boyer, Christopher 19 Irvine, Colin 28 Brady, Lisa 16 Egan, Michael 14, 16, 25 Jessee, Emory Jerry 18 Braitman, Laurel 3, 15 Eisler, Matthew 16 Johnson, Barry N. 24 Brauckmann, Sabine 27 Elmore, Bartow J. 29 Johnson, Bob 23 Brenner, Jim 22 Emmett, Rob 18 Johnson, Jamie 14 Breyfogle, Nicholas 25 Ertsen, Maurits 22 Johnson, Rochelle 15 Brock, Emily 19 Esson, Dylan 32 Jones, Megan 29 Brooke, John 25 Evans, Sterling 21 Jones, Ryan 27 Brown, Fred 15 Jørgensen, Dolly 19 Brown, Karen 16 Fabian, Ann 18 Jørgensen, Finn Arne 14 Brown, Philip 25 Falck, Zachary 23 Buffett, Neil P. 29 Farmer, Jared 31 Keeling, Arn 29 Burgess, Angela 26 Feeley, Meg Kallman Keller, Tait Siddhartha 14 Burkhardt, Scott 17 Feldman, Jim 26 Kirsch, Scott 18 Fiege, Mark 15 Kleehammer, Michelle 9, 16 Cafer du Plessis, Elizabeth 14 Filipiak, Jeff 9, 18 Knetsch, Joe 31 Campbell, Brian 16 Fingal, Sara 9 Knobloch, Frieda 22 Campbell, Robert Wellman 22 Finger, Thomas D. 14 Kolar, Laura 27 Carson, Anthony E. 21 Finlay, Mark 21 Krech III, Shepard 26 Case, Andrew 14 Flader, Susan 23, 25, 28 Kreitlow, Bert S. 15 Caulkins, Tamara 17 Fortwangler, Crystal 30 Kroll, Gary 20 Chamberlain, Silas Adam 27 Foster, David R. 23, 25 Chambers, Mark M. 18 Franklin, Andrew Wayne 25 Lajus, Julia 24 Chiarappa, Michael 27 Fry, Richard 17 Langston, Nancy 10, 23, 25 Christen, Catherine A. 29 Fullilove, Courtney 18 Leavenworth, Bill 27 36

ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 36 12/4/08 8:49:40 PM LeCain, Tim 29 Pawley , Emily 32 Szabó, Péter 21 Lekan, Thomas 21, 30, 33 Penziner, Victoria 27 Levine, Roger S. 32 Peurifoy, Cynthia 26 Taylor, Joseph E. 20, 27 Lewis, James G. 28 Pietz, David 22 Tempelhoff, Johann 22 Lewis, Jamie 20 Pillsbury, Elizabeth 18 Theriot, Jason P. 25 Lewis, Michael Piper, Liza 16 Thomas, Lekan 21 Lifset, Robert 25 Plath, Ulrike 9, 27 Thrush, Coll 17 Limerick, Patricia 31 Poole, Leslie Kemp 23 Tompkins, Adam 18 Little, Kim 30 Porter, Charlotte M. 27 Tsutsui, William 25 Loomis, Erik 33 Prendergast, Neil 30 Tucker, Richard 18 Lopez, Rick 19 Proctor, Katie 32 Turcotte, Florence 23 Prusak, Zachary A. 22 Turner, Jay 19 Macdonald, Peggy 23 Pyne, Steve 22 Mack, Pamela 19, 31 Van Sant, Levi 18 MacLennan, Carol 18 Quammen, David 11 Vearil, James 31 Magnus, Riin 9, 27 Vetter, Jeremy 21 Maher, Neil M. 29, 31 Reed, Lesley-Anne 29 Voigt, Annette 33 Manganiello, Christopher J. 21 Reiger, John F. 26 Vrtis, George 27 Mason, Kathy S. 33 Renner, Martin 18 Masters, Ron 22 Reuss, Martin 21, 31 Waage, Frederick 17 Mathews, Joseph 30 Reynolds, Robert 33 Wakild, Emily 19 McBain, Lesley 28 Ries, Christopher Jacob 24 Walker, Brett 29 McCall, Joe 30 Roark, Kelly 16 Walls, Laura Dassow 15 McClintock, Rich 32 Roberts, Jody 16 Warner, Sara 31 McCook, Stuart 16 Robinson, Niklas 19 Warren, Christian 18 McCully, Betsy 14 Rogers, Jedediah S. 20 Washington, Sylvia Hood McEntire, Magi 32 Rumore, Gina 9, 21 18, 22 McNeill, John R. 21, 25, 28 Watt, Laura 26 McWilliams, James 25 Saff , Ronald 24 Webb Jr., James L.A. 16, 32 Meier, Kathryn Shively 16 Stallins, J. Anthony 24 Weger, Krista 24 Meindl, Christopher 33 Safi er, Neil 17 Weisiger, Marsha 16 Melendy, Cynthia 16 Saikku, Mikko 21 Wellock, Thomas 31 Melillio, Edward 21 Salzmann, Joshua 20 Wetherell, T.K. 10 Melosi, Martin 24, 27, 29 Sandlos, John 14, 29 Wetherell, Virginia 10 Merchant, Carolyn 26 Sandwell, Ruth W. 20 Whayne, Jeannie M. 20 Mikhail, Alan 26, 28 Santiago, Myrna 17, 19 White, Sam 26, 28 Miller, Char 16, 28 Sayre, Laura 25 Whitney, Kristoffer 19 Miller, David Reed 28 Schmid, Martin 28 Wilhelm, Chris 27 Miller, Heather Lee 33 Schmidt, Heike 32 Williams, Andrea 26 Mink, Nicolaas 30 Schwarzer, Markus 33 Wilson, Sacoby 3, 10, 22 Mittlefehldt, Sarah 33 Seamon, Paula 22 Winiwarter, Verena 28 Mizelle, Brett 15 Shepard, Peggy 22 Wise, Michael 15 Mladenoff, David 23, 25 Shrader-Frechette, Kristin 22 Wisniewski, K. A. 14 Molina, Laurie 24 Simberloff, Dan 10 Wlasiuk, Jonathan 23 Morin, Erica A. 33 Simone, Daniel 32 Womack, Jeff 25 Mormino, Gary 33 Sisson, Kelly J. 14 Wood, Linda Sargent 27, 29 Morse, Kathy 26 Smith, Kimberly 30 Woodard, Blair D. 33 Muchnick, Barry Ross 18 Smith-Howard, Kendra 30 Woods, Rebecca 15 Murton, James 20 Sodikoff, Genese 30 Worster, Donald 26 Muscolino, Micah 18 Sörlin, Sverker 24 Wråkberg, Urban 24 Myllyntaus, Timo 21, 27 Sowards, Adam 14 Wu, Jianguo (Jingle) 20 Speece, Darren 19 Nelson, Lynn A. 21 Stallins, Jon Anthony 24 Young, Jason 19 Nelson, Megan Kate 14, 22 Stith, Matthew M. 16 Young, Shep 32 Nemmers, John R. 23 Stokes, Shereitte 24 Young, Terence 20 Nicholson-Choice, Maribel 26 Stoll, Mark 17 Noll, Steven 23 Stoll, Steven 14 Zelko, Frank 27 Strasser, Susan 20 Zeller, Suzanne 24 O'Brien, William E. 20 Studnicki-Gizbert, Daviken 29 Zimmerman, Ken 25 Oram, Richard D. 21 Sunseri, Thaddeus 30 Owens, Marcia 26 Sutter, Paul S. 16, 25 Sylvester, Kenneth M. 15

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 37 12/4/08 8:49:40 PM New and Notable in Environmental History & Policy

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 38 12/4/08 8:49:40 PM NEW FROM UC PRESS

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 39 12/4/08 8:49:40 PM University of Virginia Press

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 40 12/4/08 8:49:41 PM RUTGERS Turning the Page in Environmental History UNIVERSITY PRESS

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 41 12/4/08 8:49:42 PM

Celebrating 25 Years of “Studies in Environment and History” — 1984 - 2009

Editors: Donald Worster and J.R. McNeill

Founding Editors: Donald Worster and Alfred W. Crosby

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Cambridge University Press wishes to thank Donald Worster, Alfred W. Crosby, and J.R. McNeill for their wise counsel and dedicated labors over a quarter century of editing the series, “Studies in Environment and History.”

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 42 12/4/08 8:49:42 PM The Best in Scholarship!

The Cambridge History of Science Winner, Conference on Latin American Volume 6: The Modern Biological History’s 2008 Elinore Melville and Earth Sciences Memorial Prize for Best Book on Edited by Peter J. Bowler and Latin American Environmental History John V. Pickstone The Cambridge History of Science An Environmental History of Latin America Shawn William Miller New Approaches to the Americas

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 43 12/4/08 8:49:47 PM

Promoting scholarship and teaching in environmental history since 1977.

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 44 12/4/08 8:49:51 PM Announcing a new Institute for Advanced Studies in Environmental History Munich’s Ludwig-Maximilians-University, in collaboration with the Deutsches Museum, is poised to establish an Institute for Advanced Studies in Environmental History. With funding from the Humanities Initiative of the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research, the institute will invite scholars from all over the world to Munich for discussions on a number of broadly conceived fields of research: resource use and conservation; agricultural and post-agricultural landscapes; ecological imperialism; environmental ethics; natural hazards and cultures of disaster; environmental knowledge and modern science.

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 46 12/4/08 8:49:52 PM New from Oregon State University Press

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The Environmental Justice William O. Douglas and American Conservation ADAM M. SOWARDS From the late 1940s to the mid-1970s, American conservation politics underwent a transformation—and Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas (1898-1980) was at the heart of this shift toward modern environ- mentalism. Adam M. Sowards explores how Douglas, one of the nation’s most passionate conservationists, brought the enormous symbolic power of legal authority to the conservation crusades at a time when the nation’s laws did not favor environmental protection. $22.95, Paperback

Nature’s Justice NEW IN Writings of William O. Douglas PAPERBACK! EDITED BY JAMES M. O’FALLON William O. Douglas, the longest serving Justice in the history of the U.S. Supreme Court, was known for writing a host of dissenting opinions. He was also a prolific writer off the bench, a man whose work was as much concerned with nature as with law. Nature’s Justice collects writings that represent the wide range of Douglas’s interests, including selections from his autobiographical and political books and opinions form landmark cases. $22.95, Paperback

Oregon State University Press • 121 The Valley Library, Corvallis, OR 97331 541-737-3166 • http://oregonstate.edu/dept/press • toll-free orders: 1-800-426-3797

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 47 12/4/08 8:49:52 PM The MIT Press Visit our booth for a 30% discount To order call 800-405-1619 • http://mitpress.mit.edu

NOW IN PAPER Conservation Refugees The Shadows CO2 Rising THE HUNDRED-YEAR CONFLICT of Consumption THE WORLD’S GREATEST The Landscape of Reform BETWEEN GLOBAL CONSERVATION CONSEQUENCES FOR THE GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL CHALLENGE CIVIC PRAGMATISM AND AND NATIVE PEOPLES ENVIRONMENT Tyler Volk ENVIRONMENTAL THOUGHT IN AMERICA Mark Dowie Peter Dauvergne “Tyler Volk is a wonderful expositor who tells Ben A. Minteer “Mark Dowie has written an important book “…at last an elegant elucidation of the often it like it is. In CO2 Rising he has some feisty “In revelatory scholarship, Minteer recov- that illuminates the dark side of the heroic hidden environmental and social costs of carbon atoms take us along on their vividly ers the civic pragmatist tradition… This profi le of global conservation NGOs. He today’s consumption. Dauvergne has de- and clearly described romp through the bio magnifi cent accomplishment in intellectual eff ectively reveals the cruel dilemmas at the scribed the problem brilliantly and provided and geosphere. A journey we most certainly history establishes the foundations of intersection of trying to maintain functional an analysis that should spur far-reaching aff ect.” — Roald Hoff mann, Cornell Univer- American environmental thought in the ecosystems with full suites of fl ora and fauna change, including change in contemporary sity, winner of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry crucial context of its wider social and and eff orts to alleviate crushing global pov- environmentalism.” — James Gustave Speth, Visit our website to hear a podcast featuring this political goals.” — Mark Sagoff , University erty. Dowie makes a compelling argument author • 264 pp., 38 illus., $22.95 cloth of Maryland Yale University, author of The Bridge at the 978-0-262-22083-5 that a new people-centered conservation Edge of the World 280 pp., 5 illus., $15 paper • 978-0-262-51255-8 is rising and needs to rise.” — David Bray, 328 pp., $24.95 cloth • 978-0-262-04246-8 Florida International University Global Catastrophes Water, Place, and Equity 336 pp., $27.95 cloth • 978-0-262-01261-4 The Power of Words and Trends edited by John M. Whiteley, NOW IN PAPER in International Relations THE NEXT FIFTY YEARS Helen Ingram, and Richard Warren Perry “As water becomes increasingly important BIRTH OF AN ANTI-WHALING DISCOURSE Vaclav Smil Barry Commoner in the 21st century, so too does the need Charlotte Epstein “Smil off ers not predictions but a balanced, and the Science of Survival holistic treatment of what may be ahead for fresh perspectives. The emphasis in THE REMAKING OF AMERICAN “Epstein shows how whales were discur- for humanity. Anyone interested in history, this volume on equity is timely, provoca- ENVIRONMENTALISM sively transformed from commodities into demography, economics, environmental- tive, and compelling.” — William R. Lowry, social objects uniquely worthy of protec- Washington University, St. Louis Michael Egan ism, or risk analysis, along with globaliza- tion. Empirically rich and theoretically tion, will fi nd this a ‘must-read’ book.” — American and Comparative Environment Policy series “Egan tells an absorbing tale about a re- sophisticated, weaving the theory through Bruce Mazlish, MIT 312 pp., 7 illus., $25 paper • 978-0-262-73191-1 markable man who is insightful, persistent, the cases and across levels of analysis, this 320 pp., 74 illus., $29.95 cloth • 978-0-262-19586-7 iconoclastic, informed, and optimistic.” book is a tour de force.” — Mark Blyth, John Environmental Justice in — Sylvia N. Tesh, American Scientist Hopkins University Urban and Industrial Environments series Politics, Science, and the Environment series New York for Sale Latin America 304 pp., 13 illus., $15 paper • 978-0-262-51247-3 344 pp., 4 illus., $26 paper • 978-0-262-55069-7 COMMUNITY PLANNING CONFRONTS PROBLEMS, PROMISE, AND PRACTICE GLOBAL REAL ESTATE edited by David V. Carruthers Cultivating Science, Natural Experiments Tom Angotti “Thoughtfully documents and conceptual- Harvesting Power ECOSYSTEM-BASED MANAGEMENT foreword by Peter Marcuse izes the long history of struggles and injus- SCIENCE AND INDUSTRIAL AND THE ENVIRONMENT “Too many books focus merely on the prob- tices in the region which were never called AGRICULTURE IN CALIFORNIA Judith A. Layzer lems of center cities or propose planning ‘environmental justice.’ This will be required solutions only applicable in greenfi eld sites. reading in my courses, and I believe it will be Christopher R. Henke “Judith Layzer examines an array of ecosys- pivotal in advancing international discussion tem-based management initiatives to assess Angotti chronicles a signifi cant alterna- “Well worth the read, Cultivating Science, tive—the 100 or more community-based on the issue.” — J. Timmons Roberts, The Harvesting Power covers terrain under-ex- just how this new model for landscape-scale College of William and Mary planning is working. Her insightful and plans developed in New York City since the plored in science and technology studies: Urban and Industrial Environments series provocative conclusions are a sobering cau- 1960s. This is an important and compelling the intersection of science and agricul- story…” — Ann Forsyth, Cornell University 336 pp., 6 illus., $25 paper • 978-0-262-53300-3 ture.” — Daniel Lee Kleinman, University of tion for the road ahead.” — Robert B. Keiter, Urban and Industrial Environments series University of Utah, author of Keeping Faith NOW IN PAPER Wisconsin-Madison 304 pp., 17 illus., $24.95 cloth • 978-0-262-01247-8 Inside Technology series • 256 pp., 17 illus., $32 cloth with Nature 978-0-262-08373-7 American and Comparative Environmental Policy Scientists Debate Gaia series • 416 pp., 7 maps, $28 paper • 978-0-262-62214-1 Weather by the Numbers THE NEXT CENTURY Contagion and Chaos THE GENESIS OF MODERN edited by Stephen H. Schneider, Mechanical Sound METEOROLOGY James R. Miller, Eileen Crist, DISEASE, ECOLOGY, AND NATIONAL and Penelope J. Boston SECURITY IN THE ERA OF GLOBALIZATION TECHNOLOGY, CULTURE, Kristine C. Harper AND PUBLIC PROBLEMS OF NOISE foreword by Pedro Ruiz Torres Andrew T. Price-Smith “Kristine Harper tells a great and important IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY story in Weather by the Numbers, a story introductions by James Lovelock “A tour de force. Price-Smith’s provocative and Lynn Margulis Karin Bijsterveld which should interest a wide range of book clarifi es the centrality of health issues “This is a stimulating, up-to-date account of “Mechanical Sound is an extraordinary intelligent readers, not just historians of to national and international security. science. People interested in the infl uence one of the most far-reachng modern ideas Carefully researched and well written, this achievement, simultaneously an inquiry connecting biology and geology. into our deepest assumptions about the of scientists in national and international study analyzes the complex interactions policy should read it.” — Gregory A. Good, — Jared Diamond, University of California, between war, ecology, political economy, sounds that surround us and an exemplar Los Angeles, author of Guns, Germs and Steel for future scholars of noise.” — Jon Agar, West Virginia University and disease.” — Kent Hughes Butts, U.S. 320 pp., 109 illus., $30 paper • 978-0-262-69369-1 University College London Transformations: Studies in the History of Science and Army War College Technology series • 328 pp., 20 illus., $40 cloth 296 pp., 12 illus., $24 paper • 978-0-262-66203-1 Inside Technology series • 368 pp., 24 illus., $40 cloth 978-0-262-08378-2 978-0-262-02639-0 48

ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 48 12/4/08 8:49:53 PM New books from YALE REBELS, MAVERICKS, AND DOLPHIN MYSTERIES Newinpaper HERETICS IN BIOLOGY Unlocking the Secrets of Edited and with Communication EMERALD CITY BREATHING SPACE an Introduction Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D., An Environmental History of HowAllergiesShapeOurLives by Oren Harman and Toni Frohoff, Ph.D. Seattle and Landscapes and Michael R. Foreword by Marc Bekoff, Ph.D. Matthew Klingle Gregg Mitman Dietrich and with “A fascinating “An incisive “Engaging.... an Epilogue by journey into the review of how Mitman’s histori- R.C. Lewontin complex social, far a major cal research, This book is the emotional, and metropolis can archive work, and first devoted to cognitive world stray from its methodology are modern biology’s iconoclasts: of dolphins.” environmental rigorous. His scientists like Stephen Jay Gould —Temple roots and still account is also witty and and Barbara McClintock who Grandin, Ph.D. be able to pull back from the moving.” —Peder Anker, Science For more information about the authors and challenged prevailing notions in abyss and recover its sense of their book, visit the book’s web site: THE BRIDGE AT THE EDGE their fields. place. . . . I recommend it to all www.dolphinmysteries.com OF THE WORLD devotees of nature and history.” Capitalism, the Environment, LOST LAND OF THE DODO FLOWERS —Gordon C. Tucker, The Ecological and Crossing from Crisis to AND HERBS Science Books & Films Sustainability History of The Lamar Series in Western History Mauritius, OF EARLY James Gustave Speth Réunion, and AMERICA ENVIRONMENT “A passionate and Rodrigues Lawrence D. An Interdisciplinary incisive call for Anthony Cheke Griffith Anthology the environmental and Julian Hume Photography by Selected, Edited, and with movement to Barbara Temple Introductions by Glenn Adelson, “A landmark Lombardi deepen its critique James Engell, Brent Ranalli, and volume on island and enlarge its K. P. Van Anglen biogeography....Should be This gloriously illustrated book politics. . . . The required reading for anyone with an documents 56 varieties of flowers Environment offers resulting work is interest in island extinctions and and herbs that were grown in early more fundamental nothing short of pathbreaking.” conservation.”—Joanne H. Cooper American gardens. environmental —Paul Raskin, Environment Published in association with the Colonial Published in association with T&D Poysner / A Caravan Book: caravanbooks.org Williamsburg Foundation literacy than any A&C Black other single text LIFE EXPLAINED IT’S A JUNGLE UP THERE THE YOUNG CHARLES published. More Tales from the Treetops Michel Morange DARWIN Margaret D. Lowman, Edward Translated by Matthew Cobb and BEARS Keith Thomson Burgess, and James Burgess Malcolm DeBevoise ABriefHistory With a Foreword by “Thomson’s fresh and lively account Bernd Brunner Sir Ghillean T. Prance will surely bring Darwin back into “Morange approaches the question Translated by Lori Lantz ‘what is life’ thoughtfully and with focus as an exceptional scholar, “A delightful look at [Lowman’s] an open mind. He accepts what “Brunner seeks to understand traveler, family man, and author. life as both a seems sensible and rejects that the rich web of contact between Highly recommended.” mother and a which is overblown or confusing.” people and bears. He shows us —Janet Browne biologist dangling —William C. Summers the great diversity of ways peo- from canopies An Odile Jacob Book ple have viewed bears, exploited HUMANS, NATURE, AND around the A Caravan Book: caravanbooks.org bears, and affected the evolution BIRDS world.” Science Art from Cave Walls to of bears.”—John Marzluff THE WOMAN WHO WALKED —Milbry C. Polk, Computer Screens INTO THE SEA MATTERS OF EXCHANGE Explorers Journal Darryl Wheye and Huntington’s and the Making of Commerce, Medicine, Donald Kennedy a Genetic Disease and Science in the Dutch THE LEGACY OF THE Foreword by Paul R. Ehrlich Alice Wexler Golden Age MASTODON Published with assistance from the Foreword by Nancy S. Wexler Harold J. Cook The Golden Age of Fossils in Alfred P. Sloan Foundation’s Public America Understanding of Science and Technology BUGS AND THE VICTORIANS WRITING SUCCESSFUL Keith Thomson Program John F. McDiarmid Clark SCIENCE PROPOSALS, SUSTAINABILITY BY DESIGN SECOND EDITION EVERY OTHER THURSDAY A Subversive Strategy for POTATO Andrew J. Friedland and Stories and Strategies from Transforming Our Consumer AHistoryofthePropitious Carol L. Folt Successful Women Scientists Culture Esculent Ellen Daniell John R. Ehrenfeld John Reader

YALE University Press • yalebooks.com visit our table

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 49 12/4/08 8:49:53 PM KANSAS 40% convention discount

Before Earth Day Yellowstone and the Snowmobile The Origins of American Environmental Law, Locking Horns over National Park Use 1945–1970 Michael J. Yochim Karl Boyd Brooks 328 pages, 27 illustrations, Cloth $34.95 288 pages, 16 illustrations, Cloth $34.95 Catlin’s Lament Counterculture Green Indians, Manifest Destiny, and the Ethics of The Whole Earth Catalog and American Nature Environmentalism John Hausdoerffer Andrew G. Kirk 208 pages, 12 illustrations, Cloth $34.95 320 pages, 40 illustrations, Cloth $34.95 Love Canal Revisited African American Environmental Race, Class, and Gender in Environmental Thought Activism Foundations Elizabeth D. Blum Kimberly K. Smith 216 pages, 16 photographs, Cloth $29.95 264 pages, Cloth $29.95 The Governance of Western The Snail Darter Case Public Lands TVA versus the Endangered Species Act Mapping Its Present and Future Kenneth M. Murchison Martin Nie 240 pages, Cloth $35.00, Paper $15.95 376 pages, 20 photographs, Cloth $39.95 Do (Not) Feed the Bears America’s Ocean Wilderness The Fitful History of Wildlife and Tourists in A Cultural History of Twentieth-Century Yellowstone Exploration Alice Wondrak Biel Gary Kroll 198 pages, 14 photographs, Cloth $35.00, Paper $15.95 264 pages, 25 photographs, Cloth $29.95

Visit our University Press of Kansas table in the exhibit area 2502 Westbrooke Circle • Lawrence KS 66045-4444 785-864-4155 • Fax 785-864-4586 • www.kansaspress.ku.edu

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ASEH INVITES YOU TO ATTEND ITS 2010 CONFERENCE Portland, Oregon March 10—14, 2010

Visit the ASEH booth in Tallahassee for a copy of the Call for Papers (or see our website at www.aseh.net, “Meetings”).

Hosted by Portland State Special events include the University following: x Floating seminar on Willamette River x Field trips to Columbia River dams, birding sites, and more x Walking tours of Portland’s historic districts x Workshop on environmental justice x Workshop on National Park Service history x Trip to Powell’s Books

Meeting simultaneously with the National Council on Public History

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 51 12/4/08 8:49:54 PM New and Forthcoming in the series Environmental History and the American South Paul S. Sutter, Series Editor

An Everglades Environmental Providence History and the Marjory Stoneman American South Douglas and the American A Reader Environmental Century Edited by Paul S. Sutter Jack E. Davis and Christopher J. $34.95 cl Manganiello $26.95 pa Pharsalia An Environmental Making Catfish Bait Biography of a Southern out of Government Plantation, 1780–1880 Boys Lynn A. Nelson The Fight against Foreword by Paul Sutter Cattle Ticks and the The Oyster $39.95 cl Transformation of the Question (not pictured) Yeoman South Scientists, Watermen, and Spirits of the Air Claire Strom the Maryland Chesapeake Birds and American $44.95 cl Bay since 1880 Indians in the South Christine Keiner Shepard Krech III Available Fall 2009 $44.95 cl $44.95 cl Available Fall 2009 A Wormsloe Foundation Publication GEORGIA ALSO OF INTEREST Available Spring 2009 Listening to the Land Rosalie Edge, Native American Literary Responses Hawk of Mercy to the Landscape The Activist Who Saved Nature Lee Schweninger from the Conservationists $19.95 pa Dyana Z. Furmansky Foreword by Bill McKibben The Wilderness Debate Afterword by Roland C. Clement Rages On $28.95 cl Continuing the Great New Wilderness Debate Passions for Nature Edited by Michael P. Nelson Nineteenth-Century America’s and J. Baird Callicott Aesthetics of Alienation $34.95 pa Rochelle L. Johnson $24.95 pa “Good Observers of Nature” American Women and the Scientific Walden by Haiku Study of the Natural World, 1820–1885 Ian Marshall Tina Gianquitto $28.95 cl $19.95 pa Pioneering American Wine The University of Writings of Nicholas Herbemont, Master Viticulturist GEORGIA Edited by David S. Shields PRESS $29.95 cl 800-266-5842 www.ugapress.org

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 52 12/4/08 8:49:55 PM New from OHIO UNIVERSITY PRESS

The Game of Conservation International Treaties to Protect the World’s Migratory Animals Marc Cioc “An impressive and fresh approach to studying the environment in the twenty- first century”—Michael Lewis, Salisbury University 232 pages, illus., hc $44.95, pb $24.95

Wielding the Ax State Forestry and Social Conflict in Tanzania, 1820–2000 Thaddeus Sunseri Sunseri uses the lens of forest history to explore some of the most profound transformations in Tanzania from the nineteenth century to the present— anticolonial rebellions; the world wars; the depression; the Cold War; oil shocks; and nationalism—and their impacts on Tanzania’s coastal forests and woodlands. 304 pages, hc $55.00, pb $26.95

Ecology of African Pastoralist Societies Katherine Homewood “A tour de force, if one considers the vast amount of material it covers, and the clear and balanced summaries it provides of recent literature and debates. A compendium of information about cattle-herding groups in Africa, and about approaches to understanding their history and ecology. Clear and well-judged summaries of the current state of knowledge.”—David Turton, University of Oxford 320 pages, hc $55.00, pb $26.95

✱ WINNER OF THE GEORGE PERKINS MARSH PRIZE ✱ Resurrecting the Granary of Rome Environmental History and French Colonial Expansion in North Africa Diana K. Davis The first book on the environmental history of the Maghreb, this volume under- mines much conventional thinking while providing a detailed account of the pre- colonial and colonial development of the predominant environmental narrative of the region. 312 pages, illus., hc $59.95, paper $26.95

African Sacred Groves Ecological Dynamics and Social Change Edited by Michael J. Sheridan and Celia Nyamweru This interdisciplinary book by an international group of scholars and conservation practitioners provides a framework for understanding these forests by examining their ecological characteristics, social dynamics, historical contexts, ideological aspects, and cultural and biological diversity. 240 pages, illus., hc $59.95, pb $26.95

For more information or exam copies, contact: [email protected] VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE 2009 ASEH Visit our online booksale at: www.ohioswallow.com

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ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 54 12/4/08 8:49:56 PM Registration Form ASEH Annual Conference Tallahassee, Florida February 25 to March 1, 2009

Please use the online registration form available at https://www.regonline.com/aseh2009 If you cannot access the internet, you can use this form, which must be received by February 1, 2009. Please note that this form is double-sided.

Contact Information Name (for badge): ______Affi liation (for badge): ______Address: ______City/State or Province/Zip: ______Country: ______E-mail address: ______Phone: ______Emergency contact name: ______Phone: ______

D Membership Status D Become a Member ASEH member ASEH individual member: $60 ASEH student member ASEH/Forest History Society joint member: $85 Non member ASEH dual membership (two individuals/one address): $90 Spouse or partner ASEH student member: $28 ASEH/FHS joint member: $36

Membership Subtotal: ______

Registration Fee BEFORE Jan. 15, 2009 AFTER Jan. 15, 2009 ASEH/FHS Member $95 $105 Non-member $105 $115 Student $40 $50 Single Day $40 $40 Spouse or Partner $0 $0

Registration Subtotal: ______

D Special Events Cost Opening Reception at Mary Brogan Museum of Art and Science (no charge) $0.00 Wednesday, February 25, 2009: 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Breakfast – Agricultural History $19.00 Thursday, February 26, 2009: 7:00 a.m. – 8:15 a.m. Breakfast – NiCHE $19.00 Thursday, February 26, 2009: 7:00 a.m. – 8:15 a.m. Presidential Lunch Banquet $30.00 Thursday, February 26, 2009: 12:00 p.m. – 1:15 p.m.

ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 55 12/4/08 8:49:56 PM ASEH Fundraiser at the Museum of Florida History $45.00 Thursday, February 26, 2009: 8:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. Graduate Student Reception (no charge) $0.00 Thursday, February 26, 2009: 9:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. Breakfast – Forest History Society $19.00 Friday, February 27, 2009: 7:00 a.m. – 8:15 a.m. Field Trip #1 – Fire Ecology/Wade Tract, Georgia (includes lunch) $35.00 Friday, February 27, 2009: 12:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Field Trip #2 – Wakulla Springs State Park (includes boat tour and lunch) $40.00 Friday, February 27, 2009: 12:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Field Trip #3 – Birding at St. Mark’s Wildlife Refuge (includes lunch) $35.00 Friday, February 27, 2009: 12:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m . Field Trip #4 – Canoeing/Kayaking on Wakulla River – for experienced canoeists/kayakers only $55.00 (includes lunch) Friday, February 27, 2009: 12:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Field Trip #5 – Walking Tour of Historic Tallahassee and Trip to Goodwood Museum and Gar- $30.00 dens (includes lunch and admission to museum) Friday, February 27, 2009: 12:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Env. Justice Workshop (no charge) – Co-sponsored by Center for Environmental Justice and $0.00 Equity, Florida A&M University – Afternoon off-site visit coincides with Friday fi eld trips Friday, February 27: 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. & Saturday, February 28: 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Breakfast – Environmental Studies $19.00 Saturday, February 28, 2009: 7:00 a.m. – 8:15 a.m. Breakfast – Envirotech $19.00 Saturday, February 28, 2009: 7:00 a.m. – 8:15 a.m. Sat. Evening Banquet $40.00 Saturday, February 28, 2009: 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Donation for Environmental Justice Workshop for Portland Conference, March 2010 $10.00 Location: Portland, Oregon for 2010 Conf.

Total amount: ______

Special needs and dietary preferences Whenever possible we will try to accommodate special needs requests. To help us do so, please indicate your preferences: Vegetarian meals ____ Kosher meals ____ Other ____

Payment Options

____ Check (payable to ASEH)

____ Credit Card #______Expiration date: ___/___ 3-digit security code: ______

Signature______Date: ______Please submit registration forms by February 1, 2009 to Lisa Mighetto at ASEH, UW Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences Program, 1900 Commerce Street, Tacoma, WA 98402.

ASEH Conf Prog 2009.indd 56 12/4/08 8:49:56 PM