InAldo Leopold and an Ecological Conscienceecologists, wildlife biologists, and other professional conservationists explore the ecological legacy of Aldo Leopold and hisA Sand County Almanacand his contributions to the environmental movement, the philosophy of science, and natural resource management. Twelve personal essays describe the enormous impact he has had on each author, from influencing the daily operations of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the creation of a land-use ethics guide for Forest Service personnel, to much needed inspiration for continuing on in today's large, complex and often problematic world of science. Here is Aldo Leopold as a mentor, friend, and companion and an affirmation of his hope that science will continue to be practiced in the cause of conservation.
Foreword,Nina Leopold Bradley and Wellington Huffaker Contributors Introduction,Richard L. Knight and Suzanne Riedel The Evolution of a Classic 1. Moving Mountains: Aldo Leopold andA Sand County Almanac,Curt D. Meine A Sense of Place, A Sense of Time 2. Aldo Leopold: Blending Conversations about Public and Private Lands,Richard L. Knight 3. Aldo Leopold's Wilderness, Sand County, and My Garden,John Seidensticker 4. Then and Now,James A. Estes 5. Great Possessions: Leopold's Good Oak,Mary Anne Bishop The Cohesive Vision 6. From the Balance of Nature to the Flux of Nature: The Land Ethic in a Time of Change,J. Baird Callicott 7. Aldo Leopold Was a Conservation Biologist,Reed Noss 8. Professor Leopold, What Is Education For?,Winifred B. Kessler and Annie L. Booth 9. Aldo Leopold and the Value of Nature,Stephen R. Kellert A Land Ethic in Practice 10. Leopold's Land Ethic: A Vision for Today,Jamie Rappaport Clark 11. Aldo Leopl