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El. knyga: Fluid Frontiers

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  • Formatas: 240 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Mar-2015
  • Leidėjas: White Horse Press
  • ISBN-13: 9781912186051
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Fluid FrontiersDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: 240 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Mar-2015
  • Leidėjas: White Horse Press
  • ISBN-13: 9781912186051
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A COLLECTION OF ESSAYS ON THE HISTORY, MEANING AND MATERIALITY OF THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT There is a blue hole in environmental history. The thirteen essays in this very accessible collection fill it by closing the gap between land and sea, by exploring the ways the earthly and maritime realms influence one another. What has too often been described as the 'eternal sea' is shown to be remarkably dynamic. Ranging widely from Australia to the Arctic, from ocean depths to high islands, a new generation of humanists and scientists trespass the boundaries of their own fields of inquiry to tie together human and natural histories. They reflect contemporary concerns with declining fisheries, damaged estuaries, and vanishing coastal communities. Here the history of oceanic sciences meets that of literary and artistic imagination, offering vivid insights into the meanings as well as the materiality of waves and swamps, coasts and coral reefs. In their introduction, John Gillis and Franziska Torma suggest the directions in which the fluid frontiers of marine environmental history are moving.
Acknowledgements vii
Introduction. Fluid Frontiers: New Currents in Marine Environmental History 1(12)
John R. Gillis
Franziska Torma
I REIMAGINING OCEANS
1 The Swamp: Waterland of the Semi-Wild
13(14)
Adam Keul
2 Filling Boston Commons: Law, Culture, and Ecology in a Seventeenth-Century Estuary
27(12)
Christopher L. Pastore
3 Escaping the Maritime Revival Viewpoint
39(13)
Glenn M. Grasso
4 Beneath the Surface of the Pacific Waters: John Steinbeck's (Deep) Ecological Explorations
52(11)
Petr Kopecky
II HISTORICISING SEAS AND MARINE LIFE
5 To the Islands: Ecological Imperialism on the North-West Australian Coast
63(13)
Joseph Christensen
6 Old Waves, New Waves: Changing Objects in Physical Oceanography
76(13)
Stefan Helmreich
7 Fishing Communities in Eighteenth-Century Iceland -- An Interdisciplinary Case Study from Vestfireir
89(16)
Stuart Morrison
8 Modernity and Marine Environmental History: Cultural Influences on the Mechanisation of Georges Bank Fisheries, 1905--1912
105(12)
Matthew McKenzie
9 Producing Fishing Territory and Mapping Ghosts
117(20)
Robert Snyder
III SCIENCE AND LOCAL KNOWLEDGE
10 From Cook to Cousteau: The Many Lives of Coral Reefs
137(25)
Alistair Sponsel
11 The Arctic Ocean as an Outdoor-Laboratory: How the First International Polar Year Expanded the Visual Perception of the Arctic
162(16)
Alexander Kraus
12 The Sea seen as a Tri-Dimensional Social Space: The Case of the Gulf of St Lawrence
178(14)
Christian Fleury
13 From Oceans through Islands to Mountains: Creating the `Correspondence Principle'
192(19)
Michael S. Reidy
Author biographies 211(4)
Index 215
John R. Gillis is Professor Emeritus of History at Rutgers University in New Jersey, USA, now dividing his time between summers on a small island in Maine and a permanent residence in Berkeley, California. He is author of Islands of the Mind ( 2004) and The Human Shore: Seacoasts in History (2014). He intends to keep working at the margins, where the most fascinating things are always to be found. Franziska Torma is Assistant Professor in European Cultural History at the University of Augsburg. She has published on the history of mountaineering, animal protection issues in Africa and colonialism, with special reference to Germany's colonial culture and ideology. Her research interests include the history of science, the cultural and environmental history of the nineteenth and twentieth century, postcolonial studies and approaches of the spatial turn. Her current research project is entitled 'Germany's Seven Seas: Marine Biology and Environmental Globalism during the Long Twentieth Century'.
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