Sentence examples for conservation histories from inspiring English sources

At the workshop, insights into the binding structures and conservation histories of items from the McAlpin Collection were offered by Alexis Hagadorn (Head of Conservation, Columbia University Libraries) and Jennifer Jarvis (Mellon Conservator for Special Collections, Columbia University Libraries).

The two forms of white rhinoceros; northern and southern, have had contrasting conservation histories.

The admirable success of the conservation histories of the Southern white rhino and the Indian rhino, both of which were brought back from the brink of extinction by successful conservation efforts, does, however, hold out hope that the northern white may yet be saved for posterity.

In this article, I ethnographically examine "the biggest experiment in tropical conservation history," an environmental management approach designed in Brazilian Amazonia.

Harvard's rich conservation history dates back almost a century to one man's fascination with using science to understand and study great artworks.

Throughout his judicial career Douglas remained a prolific writer, especially on conservation, history, politics, and foreign relations; his books include Of Men and Mountains (1950) and A Wilderness Bill of Rights (1965).

Originally the information was kept on index cards, then in 1977 was published in North American Forest and Conservation History: A Bibliography by Ronald J. Fahl (Santa Barbara, Calif.: ABC-CLIO Press, 1977).

She delivered the annual Lynn W. Day Distinguished Lecture in Forest and Conservation History at Duke University in 2007; and in 2012, she delivered the keynote address at the annual American Society For Environmental History conference.

His first book, The Promise of Wilderness: American Environmental Politics since 1964, received the Charles A. Weyerhaeuser Book Award for the best book in conservation history by the Forest History Society in 2013.

The trust's defeat of British Land in Norton Folgate in 1977 was a seminal moment in British conservation history, when public opinion recognised the necessity to balance "progress" in the form of new development with the need to preserve national heritage.

Considered one of the greatest laws for the protection of national forests, and one of the most important and successful efforts in land conservation history, the legislation authorized federal funds to buy eventually more than 25 million acres of private forest land in 26 Eastern states, including White Mountain National Forest, above.