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CLEARING THE COASTLINE : 19ème siècle transformation écologique et culturelle couverture rigide NEUF-

Texte d'origine
CLEARING THE COASTLINE: 19th-century Eco & Cultural Transformation Hardcover NEW
État :
Neuf
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19,99 USD
Environ18,70 EUR
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2,98 USD (environ 2,79 EUR) Economique. Afficher les détailspour la livraison
Lieu où se trouve l'objet : Montvale, New Jersey, États-Unis
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Estimé entre le ven. 21 juin et le mar. 25 juin à 43230
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Numéro de l'objet eBay :186277337142
Dernière mise à jour le 28 mai 2024 13:16:19 Paris. Afficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications

Caractéristiques de l'objet

État
Neuf: Livre neuf, n'ayant jamais été lu ni utilisé, en parfait état, sans pages manquantes ni ...
Subject Area
Technology & Engineering, Nature, Business & Economics, Science, History, Social Science
Features
Hardcover
Subject
United States / State & Local / New England (Ct, mA, Me, NH, Ri, VT), Environmental Science (See Also Chemistry / Environmental), Ecosystems & Habitats / Coastal Regions & Shorelines, Environmental Conservation & Protection, Sociology / General, Economic Conditions, General, Natural Resources, Fisheries & Aquaculture
ISBN
9781584659181
Publication Name
Clearing the Coastline : the Nineteenth-Century Ecological and Cultural Transformations of Cape Cod
Item Length
9 in
Publisher
University Press of New England
Publication Year
2011
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Author
Matthew Mckenzie
Item Width
6 in
Item Weight
17.6 Oz
Number of Pages
248 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Information

A social and ecological history of the rise and demise of Cape Cod's coastal fisheries in the nineteenth century

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University Press of New England
ISBN-10
1584659181
ISBN-13
9781584659181
eBay Product ID (ePID)
84417214

Product Key Features

Author
Matthew Mckenzie
Publication Name
Clearing the Coastline : the Nineteenth-Century Ecological and Cultural Transformations of Cape Cod
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Subject
United States / State & Local / New England (Ct, mA, Me, NH, Ri, VT), Environmental Science (See Also Chemistry / Environmental), Ecosystems & Habitats / Coastal Regions & Shorelines, Environmental Conservation & Protection, Sociology / General, Economic Conditions, General, Natural Resources, Fisheries & Aquaculture
Publication Year
2011
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Technology & Engineering, Nature, Business & Economics, Science, History, Social Science
Number of Pages
248 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Item Weight
17.6 Oz

Additional Product Features

LCCN
2010-035173
Intended Audience
College Audience
Lc Classification Number
Sh222.M4m275 2010
Reviews
"[Well-documented treatise . . . McKenzie convincingly argues that the inshore (alewife, herring, menhaden) bait fishery--evolving from small-scale regulation of fish runs (up rivers to spawning grounds) to commercial exploitation (using pound nets)--was the major force steering the region's economy, culture, and ecology. The scope of scholarship is large, ranging from detailed catch data obtained from old town records to interpretations of nineteenth-century literature and pastoral art. . . . Recommended"--Choice, "McKenzie's strength is in his discussion of the fisheries themselves. He does an excellent job of describing not only the relationship between the fisheries and those that depended upon them, but also the fish and the processes necessary to get their catch to their final consumer. These sections of his book are lively, well written and engaging, peopled by characters that give life to his story. His chapter on pound nets is not just good but excellent." ÑInternational Journal of Maritime History, McKenzie's analysis shows in a systematic and engaging way how locals deployed their ecological knowledge to maintain a balance between conservation, subsistence, and development. At the same time, he takes care not to glorify them, explaining that small-scale inshore fishermen equipped with basic hand lines ''filled a local niche where immediate needs could be met with little cost, effort, or overhead''-Journal of the History of Biology|9781584659181|, "[W]ell-documented treatise . . . McKenzie convincingly argues that the inshore (alewife, herring, menhaden) bait fisheryÑevolving from small-scale regulation of fish runs (up rivers to spawning grounds) to commercial exploitation (using pound nets)Ñwas the major force steering the region's economy, culture, and ecology. The scope of scholarship is large, ranging from detailed catch data obtained from old town records to interpretations of nineteenth-century literature and pastoral art. . . . Recommended" ÑChoice, "This is a finely crafted book. McKenzie moves deftly between anecdotal and quantitative evidence, historiographical and ecological contextual information, and cogent interpretation, driving his chronological narrative toward convincing ends. Above all, he is honest. In the few places where evidence is limited, McKenzie makes it transparent, which adds credibility to all his claims. One of the first books to focus specifically on bait and bait fishers, Clearing the Coastline merits a prominent place among histories of the sea."-Environmental History, McKenzie's analysis shows in a systematic and engaging way how locals deployed their ecological knowledge to maintain a balance between conservation, subsistence, and development. At the same time, he takes care not to glorify them, explaining that small-scale inshore fishermen equipped with basic hand lines ''filled a local niche where immediate needs could be met with little cost, effort, or overhead''ÑJournal of the History of Biology|9781584659181|, "This is a finely crafted book. McKenzie moves deftly between anecdotal and quantitative evidence, historiographical and ecological contextual information, and cogent interpretation, driving his chronological narrative toward convincing ends. Above all, he is honest. In the few places where evidence is limited, McKenzie makes it transparent, which adds credibility to all his claims. One of the first books to focus specifically on bait and bait fishers, Clearing the Coastline merits a prominent place among histories of the sea."--Environmental History, McKenzie's analysis shows in a systematic and engaging way how locals deployed their ecological knowledge to maintain a balance between conservation, subsistence, and development. At the same time, he takes care not to glorify them, explaining that small-scale inshore fishermen equipped with basic hand lines ''filled a local niche where immediate needs could be met with little cost, effort, or overhead''--Journal of the History of Biology|9781584659181|, "[W]ell-documented treatise . . . McKenzie convincingly argues that the inshore (alewife, herring, menhaden) bait fishery-evolving from small-scale regulation of fish runs (up rivers to spawning grounds) to commercial exploitation (using pound nets)-was the major force steering the region's economy, culture, and ecology. The scope of scholarship is large, ranging from detailed catch data obtained from old town records to interpretations of nineteenth-century literature and pastoral art. . . . Recommended" -Choice, "McKenzie's strength is in his discussion of the fisheries themselves. He does an excellent job of describing not only the relationship between the fisheries and those that depended upon them, but also the fish and the processes necessary to get their catch to their final consumer. These sections of his book are lively, well written and engaging, peopled by characters that give life to his story. His chapter on pound nets is not just good but excellent." -International Journal of Maritime History, "[Well-documented treatise . . . McKenzie convincingly argues that the inshore (alewife, herring, menhaden) bait fishery-evolving from small-scale regulation of fish runs (up rivers to spawning grounds) to commercial exploitation (using pound nets)-was the major force steering the region's economy, culture, and ecology. The scope of scholarship is large, ranging from detailed catch data obtained from old town records to interpretations of nineteenth-century literature and pastoral art. . . . Recommended"-Choice, "This is a finely crafted book. McKenzie moves deftly between anecdotal and quantitative evidence, historiographical and ecological contextual information, and cogent interpretation, driving his chronological narrative toward convincing ends. Above all, he is honest. In the few places where evidence is limited, McKenzie makes it transparent, which adds credibility to all his claims. One of the first books to focus specifically on bait and bait fishers, Clearing the Coastline merits a prominent place among histories of the sea."ÑEnvironmental History, "[W]ell-documented treatise . . . McKenzie convincingly argues that the inshore (alewife, herring, menhaden) bait fishery--evolving from small-scale regulation of fish runs (up rivers to spawning grounds) to commercial exploitation (using pound nets)--was the major force steering the region's economy, culture, and ecology. The scope of scholarship is large, ranging from detailed catch data obtained from old town records to interpretations of nineteenth-century literature and pastoral art. . . . Recommended" --Choice, "McKenzie's strength is in his discussion of the fisheries themselves. He does an excellent job of describing not only the relationship between the fisheries and those that depended upon them, but also the fish and the processes necessary to get their catch to their final consumer. These sections of his book are lively, well written and engaging, peopled by characters that give life to his story. His chapter on pound nets is not just good but excellent." --International Journal of Maritime History
Copyright Date
2010
Dewey Decimal
338.3/7270974492
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes

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blythewoodantiques&collectibles

blythewoodantiques&collectibles

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