Managing the Environment, Managing Ourselves: A History of American Environmental PolicyYale University Press, 1 בינו׳ 1999 - 463 עמודים American environmental policy is not just a product of late twentieth-century concerns about the environment, says Richard Andrews in this important book. It is also rooted in America's nearly four-hundred-year history of government actions to promote or control human uses of nature. This book tells that rich history & shows how it affects environmental issues today & in the future. Andrews traces the interplay between environmental policies & broader patterns of economic, social, & political history, & he shows not only what is unique about recent environmental policy but also how it emerged from earlier patterns & precedents. Andrews explores enduring questions about the nature & implications of American environmental governance, then sums up the legacy of American environmental policy & poses its central challenges. |
תוכן
Environment and Governance | 1 |
European Colonization and Trade | 14 |
Environment as Property | 28 |
The Constitutional Framework | 51 |
Commercial Development as Environmental Policy | 71 |
The Beginnings of Public Management | 94 |
Public Health and Urban Sanitation | 109 |
Conservation in the Public Interest | 136 |
Subgovernments and Stakeholders | 154 |
ΙΟ Superpower and Supermarket | 179 |
The Rise of Modern Environmentalism | 201 |
Nationalizing Pollution Control | 227 |
Reform or Reaction? The Politics of the Pendulum | 255 |
The Unfinished Business of National Environmental Policy | 284 |
Managing the Environment Managing Ourselves | 352 |
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
Managing the Environment, Managing Ourselves: A History of American ... <span dir=ltr>Richard N. L. Andrews</span> אין תצוגה מקדימה זמינה - 1999 |
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
administrative advocates agencies agricultural air pollution American environmental policy areas authority benefits businesses century chemicals cities claims Clean Air Act Clean Water Act colonies commerce clause commercial common conflicts Congress congressional conservation costs created dams ecological economic effective emissions energy enforcement environment environmental impacts environmental movement environmental protection EPA's federal government fish fisheries Forest Service funding GATT global habitat hazards human hydropower incentives included increased industrial initiatives instance interests issues laws major mandates ment million acres municipal national forests national parks Native American natural resources nomic nuclear percent pesticides political pollution control President problems production programs promote proposed public health public lands recreation reduce reform regulations regulatory risks River settlement settlers Sierra Club species standards Superfund Act timber tion toxic trade U.S. Congress U.S. environmental United urban waste waste management wastewater water pollution wildlife