Susan Flader, professor emerita of western and American environmental history at the University of Missouri, has published seminal works on Aldo Leopold’s life and thought, on forest history, and the history of parks. In this wide-ranging interview, she discusses the origins and development of her work on Leopold, the early years of the American Society for Environmental History (of which she is a past president), her activities as a citizen-activist, and the role of the humanities in shaping her work as an environmental historian
One of the challenges in recognizing the achievements of women in public spaces is the ways women’s ...
Fonow, Mary Margaret: Assistant Professor of Women’s Studies (pp. 18, 23, 24) -- Geiger, Andy: Direc...
Elisabeth Strandness was born on April 5, 1896 on the farm on which she was residing at the time of ...
Uwe Lübken is professor of American History at the Ludwig- -Maximilians-University, in Munich. He h...
Twenty years ago, in a review of a book of essays on environmental history edited by Donald Worster ...
Dr. Landon Storrs is a Professor and Director of Undergraduate Studies in the History Department at ...
“It is not often,” John O’Neill has observed, “that a historian coins a new phrase that becomes stan...
In David Musolf's nine interview sessions, he sheds light on his long-term involvement with UW Madis...
Anne Buttimer's 40 years of geographical publications have been influential and international in sco...
Richard Taber recalls how his admiration of Aldo Leopold inspired him to become a wildlife biologist...
In this interview, Sue Lanser outlines her time growing up, receiving her bachelor's degree from Mar...
In this inaugural interview in what is to be an on-going feature, we felt it fitting to talk with Ha...
In her April 2007 interview with Sandy Pfahler, Monica Turner talks about her two decade career as a...
Virginia DeLand discusses her involvement in the Missoula environmental movement of the 1960s and 19...
Transcript (51 pages) of interview by Rob DeBirk with Cherise Udell on April 9, 2008Ms. Udell was bo...
One of the challenges in recognizing the achievements of women in public spaces is the ways women’s ...
Fonow, Mary Margaret: Assistant Professor of Women’s Studies (pp. 18, 23, 24) -- Geiger, Andy: Direc...
Elisabeth Strandness was born on April 5, 1896 on the farm on which she was residing at the time of ...
Uwe Lübken is professor of American History at the Ludwig- -Maximilians-University, in Munich. He h...
Twenty years ago, in a review of a book of essays on environmental history edited by Donald Worster ...
Dr. Landon Storrs is a Professor and Director of Undergraduate Studies in the History Department at ...
“It is not often,” John O’Neill has observed, “that a historian coins a new phrase that becomes stan...
In David Musolf's nine interview sessions, he sheds light on his long-term involvement with UW Madis...
Anne Buttimer's 40 years of geographical publications have been influential and international in sco...
Richard Taber recalls how his admiration of Aldo Leopold inspired him to become a wildlife biologist...
In this interview, Sue Lanser outlines her time growing up, receiving her bachelor's degree from Mar...
In this inaugural interview in what is to be an on-going feature, we felt it fitting to talk with Ha...
In her April 2007 interview with Sandy Pfahler, Monica Turner talks about her two decade career as a...
Virginia DeLand discusses her involvement in the Missoula environmental movement of the 1960s and 19...
Transcript (51 pages) of interview by Rob DeBirk with Cherise Udell on April 9, 2008Ms. Udell was bo...
One of the challenges in recognizing the achievements of women in public spaces is the ways women’s ...
Fonow, Mary Margaret: Assistant Professor of Women’s Studies (pp. 18, 23, 24) -- Geiger, Andy: Direc...
Elisabeth Strandness was born on April 5, 1896 on the farm on which she was residing at the time of ...