The Battle for Yellowstone: Morality and the Sacred Roots of Environmental Conflict
Morality and the Sacred Roots of Environmental Conflict
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 23394483 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Justin Farrell (0000-0002-5636-7149, corresponding author) |
| Year | 2015 |
| Pages | 320 |
| Publication date | 2015-12-31 |
| Open Access | No |
| Type | BOOK |
| Venue | Battle for Yellowstone (SOURCE_BOOK) |
| Publisher | Princeton University Press (PUBLISHER • US) |
| DOI | 10.1515/9781400866496 |
| OpenAlex | W2345221698 |
| Open Library | OL29275362M |
| ISBN | 9781400866496 |
| Language | EN |
| Citations received | 60 |
| References cited | 3 |
Yellowstone holds a special place in America's heart. As the world's first national park, it is globally recognized as the crown jewel of modern environmental preservation. But the park and its surrounding regions have recently become a lightning rod for environmental conflict, plagued by intense and intractable political struggles among the federal government, National Park Service, environmentalists, industry, local residents, and elected officials. The Battle for Yellowstone asks why it is that, with the flood of expert scientific, economic, and legal efforts to resolve disagreements over Yellowstone, there is no improvement? Why do even seemingly minor issues erupt into impassioned disputes? What can Yellowstone teach us about the worsening environmental conflicts worldwide? Justin Farrell argues that the battle for Yellowstone has deep moral, cultural, and spiritual roots that until now have been obscured by the supposedly rational and technical nature of the conflict. Tracing in unprecedented detail the moral causes and consequences of large-scale social change in the American West, he describes how a "new-west" social order has emerged that has devalued traditional American beliefs about manifest destiny and rugged individualism, and how morality and spirituality have influenced the most polarizing and techno-centric conflicts in Yellowstone's history. This groundbreaking book shows how the unprecedented conflict over Yellowstone is not all about science, law, or economic interests, but more surprisingly, is about cultural upheaval and the construction of new moral and spiritual boundaries in the American West.
Archaeology · Battle · Destiny (ISS module) · Environmental ethics · Individualism · Manifest destiny · Morality · National park · Political science · Politics · Sociology · Spirituality · American Environmental and Regional History · History · Law · environmental conditions · Environmental Conservation & Protection · Environmental policy · Environmentalism · Ethics & Moral Philosophy · Moral and ethical aspects · Nature · Philosophy · Public policy · Social conditions · Social conflict · Social Science · united states
The role of traditional rituals in resisting energy injustice
The role of leadership in depleting institutional ethos
Introduction
What are the benefits of delisting endangered species and who receives them
The greening imaginary
Moral Struggles in and Around Markets
Morality and the Environmental Crisis
Social scientific research on the American West
Social cohesion governance
Rural Populism and Tolerance for Political Violence
Framing science
How do moose experience the double hermeneutic
The value(s) of nature
Geography, materialism, and the neo-vitalist turn
Comparing the Social Attitudes of Young Adult Evangelicals in Canada and the United States
How scientists and engineers use cultural resources to make controversies and selves meaningful
From Stewardship to Creation Spirituality
Applying Stone in a Western Landscape
Do Trees Seed Neoliberalism? Race, Public Spaces, and the Moral Economy of Greenery in 1990s Los Angeles
Multiple Ontologies and Shared Terms of Debate in Southern Appalachian National Forest Planning
From “Vision” to Reality
They Need to Be Managed
Addressing a Persistent Policy Problem
Constructing the Klamath
Toward a middle‐range theory of environmental morality
Who Speaks for the Place? Cultural Dynamics of Conflicts Over Hazardous Industrial Development
How to divide people with things
Rights of Nature in the United States
The grass versus the people
“You Can’t Ignore the Rat”
The Bestiary in the Candy Aisle
Christian America? Secularized Evangelical Discourse and the Boundaries of National Belonging
Animals as Natural Wealth
Exemplarist Environmental Ethics
Using Radical Environmentalist Texts to Uncover Network Structure and Network Features
Space, race and identity
Fighting for the Future
The Rock is the Community”
Hydraulic society and a 'stupid little fish
Work and play as moral categories
The means and ends of nature
Religious Borderlands
Religion as Theoretical Case, Lens, and Resource for Critique
Moral Religiosities
The Environmental State
How Local Perceptions Contribute to Urban Environmental Activism
Love of Land
The Cows May Safely Graze
Understanding agents of change in amenity gateways of the Greater Yellowstone region
Chilonga cultural landscape in the shadow of eviction
Added value? Denaturalizing the "good" of urban greening
The State Schema
Moral Struggles in Markets
On the Environmental Embeddedness of Redneck Identity and Politics
Christian Ethics and Ecologies of Violence
Religious Environmental Sensemaking in Climate-Induced Conflicts
Sacred Places and Planetary Stresses
Deep Transformations
How Do You Interview a River? Translating the Social Role of Natural Entities
The Politics of Religious Prejudice and Tolerance for Cultural Others
| Unique citing works | 60 |
|---|---|
| Citations per year | 5,45 |
| Citation span | 2015 - 2026 (12) |
| Citation velocity | current |
| Highly cited | No |
| Citation types | Neutral: 55 |