Jeffrey P. Shepherd (Author)
The Guadalupe Mountains stand nearly 9,000 feet tall, spanning the far western fringe of Texas, the border of New Mexico, and the meeting point of the Southern Plains and Chihuahuan Desert. Long an iconic landmark of the Trans-Pecos region, the Guadalupe Mountains have played a critical role for the people in this beautiful corner of the Southwest borderlands. In the late 1960s, the area was finally designated a national park. Drawing upon published sources, oral histories, and previously unused archival documents, Jeffrey P. Shepherd situates the Guadalupe Mountains and the national park in the context of epic tales of Spanish exploration, westward expansion, Native survival, immigrant settlement, the conservation movement, early tourism, and regional economic development. As Americans cope with climate change, polarized political rhetoric, and suburban sprawl, public spaces such as Guadalupe Mountains National Park remind us about our ties to nature and our historical relationships with the environment. (Publisher)
...MoreReview Caroline Tracey (2022) Review of "Guadalupe Mountains National Park: an environmental history of the Southwest borderlands". Environmental History (pp. 828-830).
Review David D Vail (2022) Review of "Guadalupe Mountains National Park: an environmental history of the Southwest borderlands". Journal of American History (pp. 803-804).
Review Sayre, Nathan F. (July 2020) Review of "Guadalupe Mountains National Park: an environmental history of the Southwest borderlands". Environmental History.
Book
Patrick Dearen;
(2016)
Bitter waters: The struggles of the Pecos River
(/isis/citation/CBB122189904/)
Book
Kenna Lang Archer;
(2015)
Unruly waters: A social and environmental history of the Brazos River
(/isis/citation/CBB809370798/)
Book
Frank, Jerry J.;
(2013)
Making Rocky Mountain National Park: The environmental history of an American treasure
(/isis/citation/CBB001420363/)
Book
Benjamin Wilkie;
(2020)
Gariwerd: An Environmental History of the Grampians
(/isis/citation/CBB747309718/)
Book
Andrew M. Busch;
(2017)
City in a Garden: Environmental Transformations and Racial Justice in Twentieth-Century Austin, Texas
(/isis/citation/CBB970025272/)
Book
Crane, Jeff;
(2015)
The Environment in American History: Nature and the Formation of the United States
(/isis/citation/CBB001551938/)
Book
Frederico Freitas;
(2021)
Nationalizing nature : Iguazu Falls and National Parks at the Brazil-Argentina Border
(/isis/citation/CBB037525154/)
Book
Laubach, Stephen A.;
(2014)
Living a Land Ethic: A History of Cooperative Conservation on the Leopold Memorial Reserve
(/isis/citation/CBB001422346/)
Book
Grusin, Richard A.;
(2004)
Culture, Technology, and the Creation of America's National Parks
(/isis/citation/CBB001035594/)
Book
Mary Colwell;
(2014)
John Muir: The Scotsman who saved America's wild places
(/isis/citation/CBB544310865/)
Article
Andrew C. Baker;
(2019)
Risk, Doubt, and the Biological Control of Southern Waters
(/isis/citation/CBB702218146/)
Book
Miller, Char;
(2013)
On the Edge: Water, Immigration, and Politics in the Southwest
(/isis/citation/CBB001422402/)
Book
Myllyntaus, Timo;
Saikku, Mikko;
(2001)
Encountering the Past in Nature, Essays in Environmental History
(/isis/citation/CBB000100629/)
Book
Nicholas Breyfogle;
(2018)
Eurasian Environments: Nature and Ecology in Imperial Russian and Soviet History
(/isis/citation/CBB563852707/)
Book
James H. S. McGregor;
(2015)
Back to the Garden: Nature and the Mediterranean World from Prehistory to the Present
(/isis/citation/CBB374955045/)
Book
Scharff, Virginia;
(2003)
Seeing Nature through Gender
(/isis/citation/CBB000641341/)
Book
Mosley, Stephen;
(2010)
The Environment in World History
(/isis/citation/CBB001033380/)
Book
Reuss, Martin;
Cutcliffe, Stephen H.;
(2010)
The Illusory Boundary: Environment and Technology in History
(/isis/citation/CBB001033056/)
Book
Anna Lowenhaupt Tsing;
Deger, Jennifer;
Alder Keleman Saxena;
Feifei Zhou;
(2020)
Feral atlas: the more-than-human Anthropocene
(/isis/citation/CBB006548296/)
Essay Review
Marsha L. Richmond;
(2016)
STS Meets Environmental History
(/isis/citation/CBB804516343/)
Be the first to comment!