Strong Winds and Widow Makers – Workers, Nature, and Environmental Conflict in Pacific Northwest Timber Country
Workers, Nature, and Environmental Conflict in Pacific Northwest Timber Country
Series: Working Class in American History;
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9 072 Ft (8 640 Ft + 5% VAT)
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Estimated delivery time: In stock at the publisher, but not at Prospero's office. Delivery time approx. 3-5 weeks.
Not in stock at Prospero.
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Product details:
- Edition number First Edition
- Publisher MO – University of Illinois Press
- Date of Publication 13 December 2022
- Number of Volumes Paperback
- ISBN 9780252086823
- Binding Paperback
- No. of pages296 pages
- Size 227x152x30 mm
- Weight 446 g
- Language English
- Illustrations 19 black & white photographs 270
Categories
Long description:
Winner of the 2022 Philip Taft Labor History Book Prize
Often cast as villains in the Northwest's environmental battles, timber workers in fact have a connection to the forest that goes far beyond jobs and economic issues. Steven C. Beda explores the complex true story of how and why timber-working communities have concerned themselves with the health and future of the woods surrounding them. Life experiences like hunting, fishing, foraging, and hiking imbued timber country with meanings and values that nurtured a deep sense of place in workers, their families, and their communities. This sense of place in turn shaped ideas about protection that sometimes clashed with the views of environmentalists--or the desires of employers. Beda's sympathetic, in-depth look at the human beings whose lives are embedded in the woods helps us understand that timber communities fought not just to protect their livelihood, but because they saw the forest as a vital part of themselves.
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Often cast as villains in the Northwest's environmental battles, timber workers in fact have a connection to the forest that goes far beyond jobs and economic issues. Steven C. Beda explores the complex true story of how and why timber-working communities have concerned themselves with the health and future of the woods surrounding them. Life experiences like hunting, fishing, foraging, and hiking imbued timber country with meanings and values that nurtured a deep sense of place in workers, their families, and their communities. This sense of place in turn shaped ideas about protection that sometimes clashed with the views of environmentalists--or the desires of employers. Beda's sympathetic, in-depth look at the human beings whose lives are embedded in the woods helps us understand that timber communities fought not just to protect their livelihood, but because they saw the forest as a vital part of themselves.
