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Article
If John Muir Had Been an Agrarian: American Environmental History West and South
Environment and History (2005)
  • Mart A. Stewart, Western Washington University
Abstract
Environmental history in and of the American South has developed in a different direction than the field in general in the U.S., which has been shaped by its origins in the history of the American West. The history of humans and the environment in the South has been much more driven by the history of agriculture than by frontier or wilderness interactions, as well as by the history of the relationship between white and black Americans and their respective uses of the land in the region. It also has more in common with environmental history outside the U.S. than with the field as it at first developed in the U.S.
Disciplines
Publication Date
May, 2005
Publisher Statement
Published by: White Horse Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/20723528
Citation Information
Mart A. Stewart. "If John Muir Had Been an Agrarian: American Environmental History West and South" Environment and History Vol. 11 Iss. 2 (2005)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/mart_stewart/10/