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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- Preface xiii
-
Part One: Public Lands in the Formative Era, 1776–1789
- 1. The Nation’s Founding and the Public Lands 3
- 2. Public Lands and the Ordinances of 1784, 1785, and 1787 14
- 3. The U.S. Constitution and the Public Lands 21
-
Part Two: The Public Lands and Nation Building, 1790–1861
- 4. Admitting New States and Acquiring New Territory 31
- 5. Exploration, Science, and the Appreciation of Nature 41
- 6. Divesting Public Lands to Build a 49
- 7. Reservations and Acquisitions of Public Lands 62
- 8. Public Land Policy in Confusion in the Period Before the Civil War 73
-
Part Three: Plunder and Backlash Feed a Movement for Reserves, 1862–1889
- 9. New Divestment Policies Sow Seeds of a Backlash 85
- 10. More Giveaways Sow More Seeds of Discontent 92
- 11. Protecting Public Lands for Inspiration: Yosemite and Yellowstone 100
- 12. Pillaging Public Lands for Wood, Grass, and Minerals 112
- 13. Efforts Launched to Protect Public Forest Land 123
- 14. Moving Beyond “Paper Parks” 130
- 15. Wildlife Protection Enters the Policy Universe 137
- 16. The Campaign for Forest Reservations Gains Momentum 146
- 17. Congress Closes In on Major Reforms 153
-
Part Four: The Great Transition, Phase One, 1890–1901
- 18. Congress Guts Powell’s Irrigation Survey and Establishes New National Parks 163
- 19. Congress Gives the President Broad Authority to Reserve Public Lands 170
- 20. The First Forest Reserves 177
- 21. The General Land Office Struggles and Cleveland Spurs Congress into Action 185
- 22. An Organic Act for the Forest Reserves 192
- 23. Parks, Forests, and Public Land Policy in the McKinley Administration 200
- 24. National Authority over Public Lands Expanded and Confirmed 208
-
Part Five: The Great Transition, Phase Two, 1902–1913
- 25. Theodore Roosevelt, Public Lands, and the Reclamation Act 217
- 26. Forest Reserves Expand in Roosevelt’s First Term 227
- 27. The Forest Service Takes Control of the Forest Reserves 234
- 28. Roosevelt and Congress Use Public Lands to Protect Wildlife Habitat 245
- 29. Public Lands, Science, and History: The Antiquities Act 253
- 30. Roosevelt and National Parks 263
- 31. Making New Forest Reserves: Congress Challenges the President 269
- 32. Roosevelt, Public Lands, and Energy Development 279
- 33. Public Lands in the Handoff from Roosevelt to Taft 289
- 34. Taft’s Undervalued Record on Public Land Conservation 297
- 35. National Forests Become National with Enactment of the Weeks Act 306
- 36. Public Lands at the End of the Age of Theodore Roosevelt 315
-
Part Six: Public Land Policy Between the Roosevelts, 1913–1933
- 37. National Parks Take Center Stage 323
- 38. The National Park System’s Early Ye 332
- 39. The National Forest System Matures and Evolves 342
- 40. The Forest and Park Services Compete and Cooperate 348
- 41. Ranchers, Homesteaders, and Energy Developers Compete for Primacy 356
- 42. The End of the Progressive Era 365
- 43. Debating the Future of Unreserved Public Lands 370
- 44. Wildlife Protection Gains Prominence 382
- 45. Public Lands and Multipurpose Water Development 389
-
Part Seven: Filling in the Gaps in Public Land Policy, 1933–1960
- 46. The Taylor Grazing Act 397
- 47. National Parks in the New Deal 409
- 48. A System of Wildlife Refuges Begins to Emerge 421
- 49. Other New Deal Public Land Policies 428
- 50. Grazing and Logging the Public Lands in the Postwar Era 437
- 51. Mineral Policy Developments Onshore and Offshore 450
-
Part Eight: Public Lands in Modern Times, 1961–Present
- 52. The Wilderness Act Reshapes Public Land Policy 461
- 53. New Labels and New Means of Protecting Public Values in Public Lands 477
- 54. Making the Modern Bureau of Land Management 490
- 55. Making the Modern Forest Service 503
- 56. Charting the Future of Public Lands in Alaska 513
- 57. Making the Modern U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service 528
- 58. Making the Modern National Park Service 540
- 59. Mineral and Energy Development in the Modern Era 552
- 60. Public Lands and Native Americans in the Modern Era 563
- 61. The Politics of Public Lands in the Modern Era: Change or Continuity? 575
- 62. Public Lands Today 585
- 63. Public Lands and the Future 596
- Notes 603
- Bibliography 675
- Index 689
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- Preface xiii
-
Part One: Public Lands in the Formative Era, 1776–1789
- 1. The Nation’s Founding and the Public Lands 3
- 2. Public Lands and the Ordinances of 1784, 1785, and 1787 14
- 3. The U.S. Constitution and the Public Lands 21
-
Part Two: The Public Lands and Nation Building, 1790–1861
- 4. Admitting New States and Acquiring New Territory 31
- 5. Exploration, Science, and the Appreciation of Nature 41
- 6. Divesting Public Lands to Build a 49
- 7. Reservations and Acquisitions of Public Lands 62
- 8. Public Land Policy in Confusion in the Period Before the Civil War 73
-
Part Three: Plunder and Backlash Feed a Movement for Reserves, 1862–1889
- 9. New Divestment Policies Sow Seeds of a Backlash 85
- 10. More Giveaways Sow More Seeds of Discontent 92
- 11. Protecting Public Lands for Inspiration: Yosemite and Yellowstone 100
- 12. Pillaging Public Lands for Wood, Grass, and Minerals 112
- 13. Efforts Launched to Protect Public Forest Land 123
- 14. Moving Beyond “Paper Parks” 130
- 15. Wildlife Protection Enters the Policy Universe 137
- 16. The Campaign for Forest Reservations Gains Momentum 146
- 17. Congress Closes In on Major Reforms 153
-
Part Four: The Great Transition, Phase One, 1890–1901
- 18. Congress Guts Powell’s Irrigation Survey and Establishes New National Parks 163
- 19. Congress Gives the President Broad Authority to Reserve Public Lands 170
- 20. The First Forest Reserves 177
- 21. The General Land Office Struggles and Cleveland Spurs Congress into Action 185
- 22. An Organic Act for the Forest Reserves 192
- 23. Parks, Forests, and Public Land Policy in the McKinley Administration 200
- 24. National Authority over Public Lands Expanded and Confirmed 208
-
Part Five: The Great Transition, Phase Two, 1902–1913
- 25. Theodore Roosevelt, Public Lands, and the Reclamation Act 217
- 26. Forest Reserves Expand in Roosevelt’s First Term 227
- 27. The Forest Service Takes Control of the Forest Reserves 234
- 28. Roosevelt and Congress Use Public Lands to Protect Wildlife Habitat 245
- 29. Public Lands, Science, and History: The Antiquities Act 253
- 30. Roosevelt and National Parks 263
- 31. Making New Forest Reserves: Congress Challenges the President 269
- 32. Roosevelt, Public Lands, and Energy Development 279
- 33. Public Lands in the Handoff from Roosevelt to Taft 289
- 34. Taft’s Undervalued Record on Public Land Conservation 297
- 35. National Forests Become National with Enactment of the Weeks Act 306
- 36. Public Lands at the End of the Age of Theodore Roosevelt 315
-
Part Six: Public Land Policy Between the Roosevelts, 1913–1933
- 37. National Parks Take Center Stage 323
- 38. The National Park System’s Early Ye 332
- 39. The National Forest System Matures and Evolves 342
- 40. The Forest and Park Services Compete and Cooperate 348
- 41. Ranchers, Homesteaders, and Energy Developers Compete for Primacy 356
- 42. The End of the Progressive Era 365
- 43. Debating the Future of Unreserved Public Lands 370
- 44. Wildlife Protection Gains Prominence 382
- 45. Public Lands and Multipurpose Water Development 389
-
Part Seven: Filling in the Gaps in Public Land Policy, 1933–1960
- 46. The Taylor Grazing Act 397
- 47. National Parks in the New Deal 409
- 48. A System of Wildlife Refuges Begins to Emerge 421
- 49. Other New Deal Public Land Policies 428
- 50. Grazing and Logging the Public Lands in the Postwar Era 437
- 51. Mineral Policy Developments Onshore and Offshore 450
-
Part Eight: Public Lands in Modern Times, 1961–Present
- 52. The Wilderness Act Reshapes Public Land Policy 461
- 53. New Labels and New Means of Protecting Public Values in Public Lands 477
- 54. Making the Modern Bureau of Land Management 490
- 55. Making the Modern Forest Service 503
- 56. Charting the Future of Public Lands in Alaska 513
- 57. Making the Modern U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service 528
- 58. Making the Modern National Park Service 540
- 59. Mineral and Energy Development in the Modern Era 552
- 60. Public Lands and Native Americans in the Modern Era 563
- 61. The Politics of Public Lands in the Modern Era: Change or Continuity? 575
- 62. Public Lands Today 585
- 63. Public Lands and the Future 596
- Notes 603
- Bibliography 675
- Index 689