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Imagining the forest = narratives of...

Knott, John R. (1937-)

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Imagining the forest = narratives of Michigan and the Upper Midwest /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Imagining the forest/ John Knott.
其他題名:	narratives of Michigan and the Upper Midwest /
作者:	Knott, John R.
出版者:	Ann Arbor :University of Michigan Press, : c2012.,
面頁冊數:	1 online resource (336 p.).
標題:	HISTORY / United States / State & Local / Midwest (IA, IL, IN, KS, MI, MN, MO, ND, NE, OH, SD, WI). -
標題:	Great Lakes Region (North America) - Politics and government. -
電子資源:	http://muse.jhu.edu/books/9780472028078/Full text available:
ISBN:	9780472028078 (electronic bk.)

Imagining the forest = narratives of Michigan and the Upper Midwest /
Knott, John R.1937-

Imagining the forestnarratives of Michigan and the Upper Midwest /[electronic resource] :John Knott. - Ann Arbor :University of Michigan Press,c2012. - 1 online resource (336 p.).

Includes bibliographical references and index.

"Forests have always been more than just their trees. The forests inMichigan (and similar forests in other Great Lakes states such as Wisconsin and Minnesota) played a role in the American cultural imaginationfrom the beginnings of European settlement in the early 19th century to the present.Our relationships with those forests have been shaped bythe cultural attitudes of the times, and people have invested in them both moral and spiritual meanings. Author John Knott draws upon such works as Simon Schama's Landscape and Memory and Robert Pogue Harrison's Forests: The Shadow of Civilization in exploring ways in which our relationships with forests have been shaped, using Michigan-its history of settlement, popular literature, and forest management controversies-as an exemplary case.Knott looks at such well-known figures as William Bradford, James Fenimore Cooper, John Muir, John Burroughs, and Teddy Roosevelt; Ojibwa conceptions of the forest and natural world (including how Longfellow mythologized them); early explorer accounts; and contemporary literature set in the Upper Peninsula, including Jim Harrison's True North and Philip Caputo's Indian Country.Two competing metaphors evolved over time, Knott shows: the forest as howling wilderness, impedingthe progress of civilization and in need of subjugation, and the forest as temple or cathedral, worthy of reverence and protection. Imaginingthe Forest shows the origin and development of both"--

ISBN: 9780472028078 (electronic bk.)Subjects--Topical Terms:

1997373
HISTORY / United States / State & Local / Midwest (IA, IL, IN, KS, MI, MN, MO, ND, NE, OH, SD, WI).
Subjects--Geographical Terms:

1996456
Great Lakes Region (North America)
--Politics and government.

LC Class. No.: PS283.M5 / K58 2012

Dewey Class. No.: 810.9/358774

Imagining the forest = narratives of Michigan and the Upper Midwest /
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520 $a "Forests have always been more than just their trees. The forests inMichigan (and similar forests in other Great Lakes states such as Wisconsin and Minnesota) played a role in the American cultural imaginationfrom the beginnings of European settlement in the early 19th century to the present.Our relationships with those forests have been shaped bythe cultural attitudes of the times, and people have invested in them both moral and spiritual meanings. Author John Knott draws upon such works as Simon Schama's Landscape and Memory and Robert Pogue Harrison's Forests: The Shadow of Civilization in exploring ways in which our relationships with forests have been shaped, using Michigan-its history of settlement, popular literature, and forest management controversies-as an exemplary case.Knott looks at such well-known figures as William Bradford, James Fenimore Cooper, John Muir, John Burroughs, and Teddy Roosevelt; Ojibwa conceptions of the forest and natural world (including how Longfellow mythologized them); early explorer accounts; and contemporary literature set in the Upper Peninsula, including Jim Harrison's True North and Philip Caputo's Indian Country.Two competing metaphors evolved over time, Knott shows: the forest as howling wilderness, impedingthe progress of civilization and in need of subjugation, and the forest as temple or cathedral, worthy of reverence and protection. Imaginingthe Forest shows the origin and development of both"-- $c Provided by publisher.
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