Chapters in this book

1. Front Matter i
2. Contents v
3. Acknowledgments vii
4. Foreword ix
5. Introduction xv
6. Early Influences
7. 1 Learning to Love the Outdoors 3
8. 2 Time in the Woods 29
9. 3 Discovering Alaska, Discovering Self 39
10. 4 Entrée into Ecological Fieldwork 57
11. 5 Falling in Love with the Alpine 65
12. 6 Deer Ecology and Management in Southeast Rainforests 105
13. Research
14. 7 The St. Matthew Islands: Challenging Conventional Ecological Wisdom 139
15. 8 Leading the Alaska Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit and Mentoring Graduate Students 185
16. 9 Wildlife Reactions to Oil Development 229
17. 10 Ungulate Research Across the Circumarctic 257
18. 11 Soviet–US Détente Exchanges in Arctic Ecology 303
19. 12 Expanding Horizons Beyond the Arctic 335
20. 13 Managing Wildlife in Alaska: Territorial Days, Statehood, and the Era of Big Oil 351
21. 14 Not Quite Retired: Staying Connected to Science 385
22. The Human Perspective: Essays by David Klein
23. 15 Walking in the Footsteps of Aldo Leopold: A Scientific Legacy 391
24. 16 Ethical Considerations in Caribou Management 399
25. 17 Valuing Northern Lands 405
26. 18 Defining the Wilderness Concept 415
27. 19 Environmental Philosophy: People and the Environment 437
28. 20 Hunting Ethics and the Morality of Hunting 459
29. 21 On Being Objective 479
30. 22 Alaska's People, Economics, and Resources 483
31. References 489
32. Index 507