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© Yale University Press, New Haven

© Yale University Press, New Haven

Chapters in this book

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