Haycox (history, U. of Alaska, Anchorage) presents historical commentary on human culture in Alaska and how it has affected the natural environment there. He contends that most non-Native Alaskans (now 85% of the population) went there for the money, not because they loved the wilderness. The focus is on tensions between Native and non- Native people and between settlers and environmental protection.
U.S. Development and Its Consequences in the Pacific Mansel G. Blackford ... from Experience , ” in John C. Crotts and Chris Ryan , eds . , Marketing Issues in Pacific Area Tourism ( New York : Haworth Press , 1997 ) , 39–54 , esp .
It certainly underscored the colonial nature of Alaska's economy , and all the Alaskans who depended on it , which ... The Progressive era had led to a major expansion of the federal bureaucracy , for regulation created the need for ...
This seeming paradox underlies the story Stephen Haycox tells in Battleground Alaska, a history of the fraught dynamic between development and environmental regulation in a state aptly dubbed "The Last Frontier.
See : Rohde , Parties and Leaders ; Lawrence C. Evans and Walter J. Oleszek , Congress Under Fire : Reform Politics and the Republican Majority ( New York : Houghton Mifflin Company , 1997 ) . 34. Frank R. Baumgartner and Bryan D. Jones ...
Alongside these stories are vintage photos that capture both the industrial vigor of the mines and the daily lives that made up Treadwell society.
The letters from Florida businessmen usually included copies of statements from their counterparts in Hawaiʻi deploring the ILWU's tactics and its Communist connection.24 Neither Truman nor the Congress responded with a Taft - Hartley ...
Durbin , Tongass , chapters 15-16 , 19 ; Stephen Haycox , Frigid Embrace : Politics , Economics and Environment in Alaska ( Corvallis : Oregon State University Press , 2002 ) , 138 ; Erickson & Associates , " Beyond Tongass Timber ...
Carefully Sugar eased herself down onto the warped wood, waiting for the winter night to wrap her in its frigid embrace. A slow chill enfolded her and quietly traveled through her body. And Sugar decided that dying wasn't bad, ...
Freezing water lapped hungrily at the serrated edges of the broken ice, and welcomed Reza with a frigid embrace that stole the scream from his lips as he plunged into the river. * * * The sound hit her like a shot from a rifle, ...
A new gang on the streets, I call them the “scarf-faced” Neck and face robed in wool, They walk into the wind that meets Them in its frigid embrace, And longs to freeze their faces in cruel Desire to penetrate their defenses.