Liminal zones: where lakes end and rivers begin
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Knoxville
University of Tennessee Press
[2013]
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | FAW01 FAW02 Volltext |
| Beschreibung: | "After the death of his paddling companion, a German shepherd-labrador retriever mix named Jasper, Kim Trevathan began a series of solitary upstream kayaking quests in search of what he calls "liminal zones," transitional areas where dammed reservoirs give way to the current of the rivers that feed them. For four years he scoured the rivers and lakes of America, where environmentally damaging, and now decaying, man-made structures have transformed the waterways. In this thoughtful work, he details his upriver adventures, describing the ecological and aesthetic differences between a dammed river and a free-flowing river and exploring the implications of what liminal zones represent--a reassertion of pure, unadulterated nature over engineered bodies of water. Trevathan began by exploring the rivers and creeks of his childhood: the Blood River and Clarks River in western Kentucky. He soon ventured out to the Wolf River, the Big South Fork of the Cumberland, and other waterways in Tennessee. In 2008, he looped around the country with trips to Indiana's Tippecanoe River, Montana's Clearwater River, Oregon's Deschutes and Rogue Rivers, and Colorado's Dolores River, as well as adventures on such southeastern rivers as the Edisto, the Tellico, and the Nantahala. To Trevathan, paddling upstream became a sort of religion, with a vaporous deity that kept him searching. Each excursion yielded something unexpected, from a near-drowning in the Rogue River to a mysterious fog bank that arose across the Nantahala at midday. Throughout Liminal Zones, Trevathan considers what makes certain places special, why some are set aside and protected, why others are not, and how free-flowing streams remain valuable to our culture, our history, and our physical and spiritual health. This contemplative chronicle of his journeys by water reveals discoveries as varied and complex as the rivers themselves."-- Introduction; Part I: A Season Bereft; 1. The Big South Fork: Productive Failure; 2. The Nantahala: The Liminal Unveiled; 3. My History with Dams; Part II: Road Trip of Rivers; 4. The Concept; 5. Easy Water: The Tippecanoe and the James; 6. The Rogue's Embrace; 7. Aesthetic Convergence:The Clearwater and the Deschutes; 8. Reconsidering the Liminal: The Dolores, the Conejos, and a Fractious Campground in Folsom, California; Part III: Brackish Waters; 9. Big Lagoon to Maple Creek: From One World to Another; 10. Fear, Delusion, and Peace on the Edisto; Part IV: Damaged Waters 11. Seeking Damaged Waters12. Up Pistol Creek; 13. Finding and Smelling the Pigeon; Part V: Night Paddling; 14. Hematite; 15. Energy; Part VI: Company; 16. With Libby on Hematite; 17. Navigating by the Stars up Citico Creek; 18. Warning: German Shepherd in Bow; 19. Final Thoughts; Epilogue: Letters; Bibliography |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (pages cm) |
| ISBN: | 1299605281 1572339535 1572339918 9781299605282 9781572339538 9781572339910 |
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| 500 | |a "After the death of his paddling companion, a German shepherd-labrador retriever mix named Jasper, Kim Trevathan began a series of solitary upstream kayaking quests in search of what he calls "liminal zones," transitional areas where dammed reservoirs give way to the current of the rivers that feed them. For four years he scoured the rivers and lakes of America, where environmentally damaging, and now decaying, man-made structures have transformed the waterways. In this thoughtful work, he details his upriver adventures, describing the ecological and aesthetic differences between a dammed river and a free-flowing river and exploring the implications of what liminal zones represent--a reassertion of pure, unadulterated nature over engineered bodies of water. Trevathan began by exploring the rivers and creeks of his childhood: the Blood River and Clarks River in western Kentucky. He soon ventured out to the Wolf River, the Big South Fork of the Cumberland, and other waterways in Tennessee. In 2008, he looped around the country with trips to Indiana's Tippecanoe River, Montana's Clearwater River, Oregon's Deschutes and Rogue Rivers, and Colorado's Dolores River, as well as adventures on such southeastern rivers as the Edisto, the Tellico, and the Nantahala. To Trevathan, paddling upstream became a sort of religion, with a vaporous deity that kept him searching. Each excursion yielded something unexpected, from a near-drowning in the Rogue River to a mysterious fog bank that arose across the Nantahala at midday. Throughout Liminal Zones, Trevathan considers what makes certain places special, why some are set aside and protected, why others are not, and how free-flowing streams remain valuable to our culture, our history, and our physical and spiritual health. This contemplative chronicle of his journeys by water reveals discoveries as varied and complex as the rivers themselves."-- | ||
| 500 | |a Introduction; Part I: A Season Bereft; 1. The Big South Fork: Productive Failure; 2. The Nantahala: The Liminal Unveiled; 3. My History with Dams; Part II: Road Trip of Rivers; 4. The Concept; 5. Easy Water: The Tippecanoe and the James; 6. The Rogue's Embrace; 7. Aesthetic Convergence:The Clearwater and the Deschutes; 8. Reconsidering the Liminal: The Dolores, the Conejos, and a Fractious Campground in Folsom, California; Part III: Brackish Waters; 9. Big Lagoon to Maple Creek: From One World to Another; 10. Fear, Delusion, and Peace on the Edisto; Part IV: Damaged Waters | ||
| 500 | |a 11. Seeking Damaged Waters12. Up Pistol Creek; 13. Finding and Smelling the Pigeon; Part V: Night Paddling; 14. Hematite; 15. Energy; Part VI: Company; 16. With Libby on Hematite; 17. Navigating by the Stars up Citico Creek; 18. Warning: German Shepherd in Bow; 19. Final Thoughts; Epilogue: Letters; Bibliography | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804175526492897280 |
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| any_adam_object | |
| author | Trevathan, Kim |
| author_facet | Trevathan, Kim |
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| bvnumber | BV043108945 |
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| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)843883148 (DE-599)BVBBV043108945 |
| dewey-full | 973/.0946 |
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| dewey-ones | 973 - United States |
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| dewey-search | 973/.0946 |
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| format | Electronic eBook |
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| geographic | USA |
| geographic_facet | USA |
| id | DE-604.BV043108945 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T07:17:41Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 1299605281 1572339535 1572339918 9781299605282 9781572339538 9781572339910 |
| language | English |
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| spelling | Trevathan, Kim Verfasser aut Liminal zones where lakes end and rivers begin Kim Trevathan Knoxville University of Tennessee Press [2013] 1 Online-Ressource (pages cm) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier "After the death of his paddling companion, a German shepherd-labrador retriever mix named Jasper, Kim Trevathan began a series of solitary upstream kayaking quests in search of what he calls "liminal zones," transitional areas where dammed reservoirs give way to the current of the rivers that feed them. For four years he scoured the rivers and lakes of America, where environmentally damaging, and now decaying, man-made structures have transformed the waterways. In this thoughtful work, he details his upriver adventures, describing the ecological and aesthetic differences between a dammed river and a free-flowing river and exploring the implications of what liminal zones represent--a reassertion of pure, unadulterated nature over engineered bodies of water. Trevathan began by exploring the rivers and creeks of his childhood: the Blood River and Clarks River in western Kentucky. He soon ventured out to the Wolf River, the Big South Fork of the Cumberland, and other waterways in Tennessee. In 2008, he looped around the country with trips to Indiana's Tippecanoe River, Montana's Clearwater River, Oregon's Deschutes and Rogue Rivers, and Colorado's Dolores River, as well as adventures on such southeastern rivers as the Edisto, the Tellico, and the Nantahala. To Trevathan, paddling upstream became a sort of religion, with a vaporous deity that kept him searching. Each excursion yielded something unexpected, from a near-drowning in the Rogue River to a mysterious fog bank that arose across the Nantahala at midday. Throughout Liminal Zones, Trevathan considers what makes certain places special, why some are set aside and protected, why others are not, and how free-flowing streams remain valuable to our culture, our history, and our physical and spiritual health. This contemplative chronicle of his journeys by water reveals discoveries as varied and complex as the rivers themselves."-- Introduction; Part I: A Season Bereft; 1. The Big South Fork: Productive Failure; 2. The Nantahala: The Liminal Unveiled; 3. My History with Dams; Part II: Road Trip of Rivers; 4. The Concept; 5. Easy Water: The Tippecanoe and the James; 6. The Rogue's Embrace; 7. Aesthetic Convergence:The Clearwater and the Deschutes; 8. Reconsidering the Liminal: The Dolores, the Conejos, and a Fractious Campground in Folsom, California; Part III: Brackish Waters; 9. Big Lagoon to Maple Creek: From One World to Another; 10. Fear, Delusion, and Peace on the Edisto; Part IV: Damaged Waters 11. Seeking Damaged Waters12. Up Pistol Creek; 13. Finding and Smelling the Pigeon; Part V: Night Paddling; 14. Hematite; 15. Energy; Part VI: Company; 16. With Libby on Hematite; 17. Navigating by the Stars up Citico Creek; 18. Warning: German Shepherd in Bow; 19. Final Thoughts; Epilogue: Letters; Bibliography Trevathan, Kim / 1958- Trevathan, Kim / 1958- fast Trevathan, Kim 1958- Travel United States NATURE / Ecosystems & Habitats / Rivers bisacsh HISTORY / United States / State & Local / General bisacsh NATURE / General bisacsh Canoes and canoeing fast Dams / Environmental aspects fast Limnology fast Rivers fast Travel fast Umwelt Rivers United States Dams Environmental aspects United States Canoes and canoeing United States Limnology United States USA http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=577441 Aggregator Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Trevathan, Kim Liminal zones where lakes end and rivers begin Trevathan, Kim / 1958- Trevathan, Kim / 1958- fast Trevathan, Kim 1958- Travel United States NATURE / Ecosystems & Habitats / Rivers bisacsh HISTORY / United States / State & Local / General bisacsh NATURE / General bisacsh Canoes and canoeing fast Dams / Environmental aspects fast Limnology fast Rivers fast Travel fast Umwelt Rivers United States Dams Environmental aspects United States Canoes and canoeing United States Limnology United States |
| title | Liminal zones where lakes end and rivers begin |
| title_auth | Liminal zones where lakes end and rivers begin |
| title_exact_search | Liminal zones where lakes end and rivers begin |
| title_full | Liminal zones where lakes end and rivers begin Kim Trevathan |
| title_fullStr | Liminal zones where lakes end and rivers begin Kim Trevathan |
| title_full_unstemmed | Liminal zones where lakes end and rivers begin Kim Trevathan |
| title_short | Liminal zones |
| title_sort | liminal zones where lakes end and rivers begin |
| title_sub | where lakes end and rivers begin |
| topic | Trevathan, Kim / 1958- Trevathan, Kim / 1958- fast Trevathan, Kim 1958- Travel United States NATURE / Ecosystems & Habitats / Rivers bisacsh HISTORY / United States / State & Local / General bisacsh NATURE / General bisacsh Canoes and canoeing fast Dams / Environmental aspects fast Limnology fast Rivers fast Travel fast Umwelt Rivers United States Dams Environmental aspects United States Canoes and canoeing United States Limnology United States |
| topic_facet | Trevathan, Kim / 1958- Trevathan, Kim 1958- Travel United States NATURE / Ecosystems & Habitats / Rivers HISTORY / United States / State & Local / General NATURE / General Canoes and canoeing Dams / Environmental aspects Limnology Rivers Travel Umwelt Rivers United States Dams Environmental aspects United States Canoes and canoeing United States Limnology United States USA |
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