Brian Bonhomme
Biographic Data
| ID | 1554442 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Brian Bonhomme |
| GIVEN NAMES | Brian |
| FAMILY NAME | Bonhomme |
| SIGNATURE | BONHOMME B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Youngstown State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2180-3908 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Indispensable allies or overly-sentimentalized critters
From the 1850s through 1914 – in Northern Hemisphere states from the USA and Canada to Western Europe and the Russian Empire – a long and occasionally acrimonious debate raged among agriculturalists, entomologists and conservationists about the relationship of wild birds to agriculture. Conceived initially as a relatively simple question – weighing the damage done by birds that ate crops against the benefits many species occasioned by also consum…
E dyta M. B ojanowska . A World of Empires
U.S. commodore Matthew Perry’s well-known voyage of 1853, often credited as having “opened” Japan to Western trade and influence, had a close Russian counterpart. Mere weeks after Perry docked at Edo, the Russian frigate Pallada, captained by Yevfimy Putiatin, also arrived in Japan. The Russians’ goal was not to preempt the Americans but to share in potential gains—primarily any treaty ports—that Perry might win. The mission eventually succeeded,…
Andy Bruno. The Nature of Soviet Power
Although subtitled “An Arctic Environmental History,” Andy Bruno’s masterful study actually focuses tightly on the rapid and manifold transformation of a single small corner of the broad Soviet Arctic—the Kola Peninsula. Located in the Russian Northwest and jutting away from Finland, the Peninsula was, little more than one hundred years ago, sparsely inhabited, economically undeveloped, and (therefore) largely unspoiled. Too far north to exploit …
Writing the Environmental History of the World’s Largest State
This article surveys and analyzes long-term and recent trends in English-language scholarship on the environmental history of Russia and the USSR. This literature, following certain precursors, began to take shape in the early 1970s and was influenced partly by the rise of popular environmentalism in the West and also by the exigencies and context of the Cold War. Gorbachev-era liberal reforms and the subsequent collapse of the Soviet Union condi…
Russian Compassion
This essay explores the 1865 founding and subsequent early operation of the Russian Society for the Protection of Animals (Rossiiskoe obshchestvo pokrovitel'stva zhivotnym or ROPZh). It provides an overview of early organization, operations, personnel, and goals. Particular emphasis is given to the ROPZh's place within multiple social and intellectual contexts, including the contemporary international movement in favor of animal welfare, the 1861…
For the 'Preservation of Friends' and the 'Destruction of Enemies
This paper surveys major developments in the Imperial Russian history of wild bird protection and related issues of ornithology during the century or so leading up to the First World War. Emphasis is given to two related outcomes, both of which set the Russian Empire apart from many of its western neighbours: the country's refusal - despite long negotiations - to sign a landmark international treaty on cross-border bird protection (the 1902 Paris…
Serfdom, Society, and the Arts in Imperial Russia
A Revolution in the Forests? Forest Conservation in Soviet Russia, 1917–1925
Brief Notes
Brief Notes
Murray Feshback and Alfred FriendlyJr. , Ecocide in the USSR
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Writing the Environmental History of the World’s Largest State
This article surveys and analyzes long-term and recent trends in English-language scholarship on the environmental history of Russia and the USSR. This literature, following certain precursors, began to take shape in the early 1970s and was influenced partly by the rise of popular environmentalism in the West and also by the exigencies and context of the Cold War. Gorbachev-era liberal reforms and the subsequent collapse of the Soviet Union condi…
Russian Compassion
This essay explores the 1865 founding and subsequent early operation of the Russian Society for the Protection of Animals (Rossiiskoe obshchestvo pokrovitel'stva zhivotnym or ROPZh). It provides an overview of early organization, operations, personnel, and goals. Particular emphasis is given to the ROPZh's place within multiple social and intellectual contexts, including the contemporary international movement in favor of animal welfare, the 1861…
A Revolution in the Forests? Forest Conservation in Soviet Russia, 1917–1925
For the 'Preservation of Friends' and the 'Destruction of Enemies
This paper surveys major developments in the Imperial Russian history of wild bird protection and related issues of ornithology during the century or so leading up to the First World War. Emphasis is given to two related outcomes, both of which set the Russian Empire apart from many of its western neighbours: the country's refusal - despite long negotiations - to sign a landmark international treaty on cross-border bird protection (the 1902 Paris…
Murray Feshback and Alfred FriendlyJr. , Ecocide in the USSR
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Brief Notes
Brief Notes
A Revolution in the Forests? Forest Conservation in Soviet Russia, 1917–1925
Serfdom, Society, and the Arts in Imperial Russia
For the 'Preservation of Friends' and the 'Destruction of Enemies
This paper surveys major developments in the Imperial Russian history of wild bird protection and related issues of ornithology during the century or so leading up to the First World War. Emphasis is given to two related outcomes, both of which set the Russian Empire apart from many of its western neighbours: the country's refusal - despite long negotiations - to sign a landmark international treaty on cross-border bird protection (the 1902 Paris…
Russian Compassion
This essay explores the 1865 founding and subsequent early operation of the Russian Society for the Protection of Animals (Rossiiskoe obshchestvo pokrovitel'stva zhivotnym or ROPZh). It provides an overview of early organization, operations, personnel, and goals. Particular emphasis is given to the ROPZh's place within multiple social and intellectual contexts, including the contemporary international movement in favor of animal welfare, the 1861…
Writing the Environmental History of the World’s Largest State
This article surveys and analyzes long-term and recent trends in English-language scholarship on the environmental history of Russia and the USSR. This literature, following certain precursors, began to take shape in the early 1970s and was influenced partly by the rise of popular environmentalism in the West and also by the exigencies and context of the Cold War. Gorbachev-era liberal reforms and the subsequent collapse of the Soviet Union condi…
Andy Bruno. The Nature of Soviet Power
Although subtitled “An Arctic Environmental History,” Andy Bruno’s masterful study actually focuses tightly on the rapid and manifold transformation of a single small corner of the broad Soviet Arctic—the Kola Peninsula. Located in the Russian Northwest and jutting away from Finland, the Peninsula was, little more than one hundred years ago, sparsely inhabited, economically undeveloped, and (therefore) largely unspoiled. Too far north to exploit …
E dyta M. B ojanowska . A World of Empires
U.S. commodore Matthew Perry’s well-known voyage of 1853, often credited as having “opened” Japan to Western trade and influence, had a close Russian counterpart. Mere weeks after Perry docked at Edo, the Russian frigate Pallada, captained by Yevfimy Putiatin, also arrived in Japan. The Russians’ goal was not to preempt the Americans but to share in potential gains—primarily any treaty ports—that Perry might win. The mission eventually succeeded,…
Indispensable allies or overly-sentimentalized critters
From the 1850s through 1914 – in Northern Hemisphere states from the USA and Canada to Western Europe and the Russian Empire – a long and occasionally acrimonious debate raged among agriculturalists, entomologists and conservationists about the relationship of wild birds to agriculture. Conceived initially as a relatively simple question – weighing the damage done by birds that ate crops against the benefits many species occasioned by also consum…
Political science (9 works) · Law (6 works) · Geography (4 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Empire (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Soviet and Russian History (3 works) · American Environmental and Regional History (2 works)