Dorceta E. Taylor is James E. Crowfoot Collegiate Professor of Environmental Justice at the University of Michigan. She is the author of The Environment and the People in American Cities, 1600s–1900s: Disorder, Inequality, and Social Change, also published by Duke University Press, and¿Toxic Communities: Environmental Racism, Industrial Pollution, and Residential Mobility, and the editor of Environment and Social Justice: An International Perspective.
Dorceta E. Taylor is James E. Crowfoot Collegiate Professor of Environmental Justice at the University of Michigan. She is the author of The Environment and the People in American Cities, 1600s–1900s: Disorder, Inequality, and Social Change, also published by Duke University Press, and¿Toxic Communities: Environmental Racism, Industrial Pollution, and Residential Mobility, and the editor of Environment and Social Justice: An International Perspective.
Acknowledgments ix Introduction 1 Part I. The Impetus for Change 1. Key Concepts Informing Early Conservation Thought 9 2. Wealthy People and the City: An Ambivalent Relationship 32 Part II. Manliness, Womanhood, Wealth, and Sport 3. Wealth, Manliness, and Exploring the Outdoors: Racial and Gender Dynamics 51 4. Wealth, Women, and Outdoor Pursuits 83 5. People of Color: Access to and Control of Resources 109 Part III. Wildlife Protection 6. Sport Hunting, Scarcity, and Wildlife Protection 161 7. Blaming Women, Immigrants, and Minorities for Bird Destruction 189 8. Challenging Wildlife Regulations and Understanding the Business-Conservation Connections 224 Part IV. Gender, Wealth, and Forest Conservation 9. Rural Beautification and Forest Conservation: Gender, Class, and Corporate Dynamics 257 10. Preservation, Conservation, and Business Interests Collide 290 11. National Park Preservation, Racism, and Business Relations 328 12. Nation Building, Racial Exclusion, and the Social Construction of Wildlands 350 Conclusion 383 Notes 399 References 407 Index 465
Acknowledgments ix Introduction 1 Part I. The Impetus for Change 1. Key Concepts Informing Early Conservation Thought 9 2. Wealthy People and the City: An Ambivalent Relationship 32 Part II. Manliness, Womanhood, Wealth, and Sport 3. Wealth, Manliness, and Exploring the Outdoors: Racial and Gender Dynamics 51 4. Wealth, Women, and Outdoor Pursuits 83 5. People of Color: Access to and Control of Resources 109 Part III. Wildlife Protection 6. Sport Hunting, Scarcity, and Wildlife Protection 161 7. Blaming Women, Immigrants, and Minorities for Bird Destruction 189 8. Challenging Wildlife Regulations and Understanding the Business-Conservation Connections 224 Part IV. Gender, Wealth, and Forest Conservation 9. Rural Beautification and Forest Conservation: Gender, Class, and Corporate Dynamics 257 10. Preservation, Conservation, and Business Interests Collide 290 11. National Park Preservation, Racism, and Business Relations 328 12. Nation Building, Racial Exclusion, and the Social Construction of Wildlands 350 Conclusion 383 Notes 399 References 407 Index 465
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