Vision and Place: John Wesley Powell and Reimagining the Colorado River Basin
Frontmatter -- Contents -- List of Figures and Maps -- Foreword -- Introduction -- Part I: Water -- 1. Strange Resurrection -- 2. Communitarianism in Western Water Law and Policy -- 3. Common Water Commonwealth -- 4. Powell’s Legacy—The Bureau of Reclamation and the Contemporary West -- Part II: Pub...
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| Weitere Verfasser: | , , , , , , , , , |
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
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Berkeley, CA
University of California Press
[2020]
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| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | Frontmatter -- Contents -- List of Figures and Maps -- Foreword -- Introduction -- Part I: Water -- 1. Strange Resurrection -- 2. Communitarianism in Western Water Law and Policy -- 3. Common Water Commonwealth -- 4. Powell’s Legacy—The Bureau of Reclamation and the Contemporary West -- Part II: Public Lands -- Introduction -- 5. John Wesley Powell and the National Park Idea -- 6. Who Is the "Public" on the Colorado River Basin’s Public Lands? -- 7. Powell as Unwitting Godfather of Outdoor Recreation in the Great Unknown -- 8. Stewart Udall, John Wesley Powell, and the Emergence of a National American Commons -- Part III: Native Americans -- Introduction -- 9. "We Must Either Protect Him or Destroy Him" -- 10. "Pastoral and Civilized" -- 11. Civilizing Public Land Management in the Colorado River Basin -- 12. John Wesley Powell’s Land and Water Policies and Southwestern Native American Agricultural Practices -- Afterword -- References -- Contributors -- Index The Colorado River Basin’s importance cannot be overstated. Its living river system supplies water to roughly forty million people, contains Grand Canyon National Park, Bears Ears National Monument, and wide swaths of other public lands, and encompasses ancestral homelands of twenty-nine Native American tribes. John Wesley Powell, a one-armed Civil War veteran, explorer, scientist, and adept federal administrator, articulated a vision for Euro-American colonization of the "Arid Region" that has indelibly shaped the basin—a pattern that looms large not only in western history, but also in contemporary environmental and social policy. One hundred and fifty years after Powell’s epic 1869 Colorado River Exploring Expedition, this volume revisits Powell’s vision, examining its historical character and its relative influence on the Colorado River Basin’s cultural and physical landscape in modern times. In three parts, the volume unpacks Powell’s ideas on water, public lands, and Native Americans—ideas at once innovative, complex, and contradictory. With an eye toward climate change and a host of related challenges facing the basin, the volume turns to the future, reflecting on how—if at all—Powell’s legacy might inform our collective vision as we navigate a new "Great Unknown." |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (344 p) |
| ISBN: | 9780520976238 |
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| 520 | 3 | |a Frontmatter -- Contents -- List of Figures and Maps -- Foreword -- Introduction -- Part I: Water -- 1. Strange Resurrection -- 2. Communitarianism in Western Water Law and Policy -- 3. Common Water Commonwealth -- 4. Powell’s Legacy—The Bureau of Reclamation and the Contemporary West -- Part II: Public Lands -- Introduction -- 5. John Wesley Powell and the National Park Idea -- 6. Who Is the "Public" on the Colorado River Basin’s Public Lands? -- 7. Powell as Unwitting Godfather of Outdoor Recreation in the Great Unknown -- 8. Stewart Udall, John Wesley Powell, and the Emergence of a National American Commons -- Part III: Native Americans -- Introduction -- 9. "We Must Either Protect Him or Destroy Him" -- 10. "Pastoral and Civilized" -- 11. Civilizing Public Land Management in the Colorado River Basin -- 12. John Wesley Powell’s Land and Water Policies and Southwestern Native American Agricultural Practices -- Afterword -- References -- Contributors -- Index | |
| 520 | 3 | |a The Colorado River Basin’s importance cannot be overstated. Its living river system supplies water to roughly forty million people, contains Grand Canyon National Park, Bears Ears National Monument, and wide swaths of other public lands, and encompasses ancestral homelands of twenty-nine Native American tribes. John Wesley Powell, a one-armed Civil War veteran, explorer, scientist, and adept federal administrator, articulated a vision for Euro-American colonization of the "Arid Region" that has indelibly shaped the basin—a pattern that looms large not only in western history, but also in contemporary environmental and social policy. One hundred and fifty years after Powell’s epic 1869 Colorado River Exploring Expedition, this volume revisits Powell’s vision, examining its historical character and its relative influence on the Colorado River Basin’s cultural and physical landscape in modern times. In three parts, the volume unpacks Powell’s ideas on water, public lands, and Native Americans—ideas at once innovative, complex, and contradictory. With an eye toward climate change and a host of related challenges facing the basin, the volume turns to the future, reflecting on how—if at all—Powell’s legacy might inform our collective vision as we navigate a new "Great Unknown." | |
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| author2 | Amorina, Lee-Martinez Amy, Cordalis Autumn L., Bernhardt Charles, Wilkinson Daniel C., McCool Daniel, Cordalis Emilene, Ostlind John C., Schmidt Louis S., Warren McCool, Daniel |
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| author_facet | Amorina, Lee-Martinez Amy, Cordalis Autumn L., Bernhardt Charles, Wilkinson Daniel C., McCool Daniel, Cordalis Emilene, Ostlind John C., Schmidt Louis S., Warren McCool, Daniel |
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| spelling | Vision and Place John Wesley Powell and Reimagining the Colorado River Basin Jason Robison, Thomas Minckley, Daniel McCool Berkeley, CA University of California Press [2020] 1 Online-Ressource (344 p) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Frontmatter -- Contents -- List of Figures and Maps -- Foreword -- Introduction -- Part I: Water -- 1. Strange Resurrection -- 2. Communitarianism in Western Water Law and Policy -- 3. Common Water Commonwealth -- 4. Powell’s Legacy—The Bureau of Reclamation and the Contemporary West -- Part II: Public Lands -- Introduction -- 5. John Wesley Powell and the National Park Idea -- 6. Who Is the "Public" on the Colorado River Basin’s Public Lands? -- 7. Powell as Unwitting Godfather of Outdoor Recreation in the Great Unknown -- 8. Stewart Udall, John Wesley Powell, and the Emergence of a National American Commons -- Part III: Native Americans -- Introduction -- 9. "We Must Either Protect Him or Destroy Him" -- 10. "Pastoral and Civilized" -- 11. Civilizing Public Land Management in the Colorado River Basin -- 12. John Wesley Powell’s Land and Water Policies and Southwestern Native American Agricultural Practices -- Afterword -- References -- Contributors -- Index The Colorado River Basin’s importance cannot be overstated. Its living river system supplies water to roughly forty million people, contains Grand Canyon National Park, Bears Ears National Monument, and wide swaths of other public lands, and encompasses ancestral homelands of twenty-nine Native American tribes. John Wesley Powell, a one-armed Civil War veteran, explorer, scientist, and adept federal administrator, articulated a vision for Euro-American colonization of the "Arid Region" that has indelibly shaped the basin—a pattern that looms large not only in western history, but also in contemporary environmental and social policy. One hundred and fifty years after Powell’s epic 1869 Colorado River Exploring Expedition, this volume revisits Powell’s vision, examining its historical character and its relative influence on the Colorado River Basin’s cultural and physical landscape in modern times. In three parts, the volume unpacks Powell’s ideas on water, public lands, and Native Americans—ideas at once innovative, complex, and contradictory. With an eye toward climate change and a host of related challenges facing the basin, the volume turns to the future, reflecting on how—if at all—Powell’s legacy might inform our collective vision as we navigate a new "Great Unknown." In English NATURE / Ecosystems & Habitats / Rivers Amorina, Lee-Martinez ctb Amy, Cordalis ctb Autumn L., Bernhardt ctb Charles, Wilkinson ctb Daniel C., McCool ctb Daniel, Cordalis ctb Emilene, Ostlind ctb John C., Schmidt ctb Louis S., Warren ctb McCool, Daniel edt Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9780520976238 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Vision and Place John Wesley Powell and Reimagining the Colorado River Basin |
| title | Vision and Place John Wesley Powell and Reimagining the Colorado River Basin |
| title_auth | Vision and Place John Wesley Powell and Reimagining the Colorado River Basin |
| title_exact_search | Vision and Place John Wesley Powell and Reimagining the Colorado River Basin |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Vision and Place John Wesley Powell and Reimagining the Colorado River Basin |
| title_full | Vision and Place John Wesley Powell and Reimagining the Colorado River Basin Jason Robison, Thomas Minckley, Daniel McCool |
| title_fullStr | Vision and Place John Wesley Powell and Reimagining the Colorado River Basin Jason Robison, Thomas Minckley, Daniel McCool |
| title_full_unstemmed | Vision and Place John Wesley Powell and Reimagining the Colorado River Basin Jason Robison, Thomas Minckley, Daniel McCool |
| title_short | Vision and Place |
| title_sort | vision and place john wesley powell and reimagining the colorado river basin |
| title_sub | John Wesley Powell and Reimagining the Colorado River Basin |
| url | https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9780520976238 |
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