Money Trees
The Douglas Fir and American Forestry, 1900-1944
Ranked #79 in Forestry
Around the start of the last century, the forests of the Pacific Northwest were viewed as dynamic sites of industrial production, and also as natural landscapes of ecological integrity. These competing visions arose as the nation’s professional foresters faced conflicting demands from lumber companies and government regulators. External pressures converged with internal scientific debates within the profession, leading foresters to question the proper scope of their work.
Money Trees is an interdisciplinary history of the crucial decades that shaped the modern American... more
Money Trees is an interdisciplinary history of the crucial decades that shaped the modern American... more
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