Forest management: A dynamic evolving profession

Forestry Chronicle

Volumn 75, Issue 2, 1999, Pages 213-217

  Fedkiw, John ^a   Cayford, James H ^b  

^a USDA FOREST SERVICE   (United States)

^b NONE   (Canada)

Author keywords

Ecosystem approach; Management learning experience; Public forest use dilemma; Sustainable forest management

Indexed keywords

FOREST MANAGEMENT; HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE;

EID: 0033105016     PISSN: 00157546     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.5558/tfc75213-2     Document Type: Article

References (18)

1. Baskerville, G.L. 1996. A Canadian Perspective, paper given at the Commonwealth Forestry Association's Heathrow Conference in June 1996. Commonwealth Forestry Review, 75(4): 270-273.
2. Boshier, R. 1998. The "Sage on the Stage" is Not Sustainable: Participatory Pedagogy for a Change. In Proceedings of the Second Biennial Conference on University Education in Natural Resources, March 7-10, 1998, Utah State University. Natural Resources and Environmental Issues, Vol. VII. pp. 14-27. Logan, UT.
3. Canham, H. and J. Coufal 1998. New Ideas for Teaching Natural Resources Management: Implications of, and Response to, the Fedkiw Paper. In Proceedings of the Second Biennial Conference on University Education in Natural Resources, March 7-10, 1998, Utah State University. Natural Resources and Environmental Issues, Vol. VII. pp. 28-31. Logan UT.
4. Carrow, J. R. 1997. Canada's Quest for Forest Sustainability: Options, Obstacles and Opportunities. For. Chron. 73(1): 113-120.
5. Cayford, J.H. 1997. Rapid but Incremental, Letter to the Editor. Journal of Forestry 96(2): 2.
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7. Dombeck, M. 1998. Concerning the Forest Service Proposed Roads Policy. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service. Washington, DC. 4 p.
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9. Fedkiw, J. 1998a. Managing Multiple Uses on National Forests, 1905-1995: A 90-Year Learning Experience and It Isn't Finished Yet. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service. Washington, DC. 488 p.
10. Fedkiw, J. 1998b. New Ideas for Teaching Natural Resource Management from the Long-term Realities of National Forest Management. In Proceedings of the Second Biennial Conference on University Education in Natural Resource, March 7-10. 1998, Utah State University. Natural Resources and Environmental Issues, Vol. VII. pp. 65-71. Logan, UT.
11. Fedkiw, J. 1998c. National Forests and the Organic Act of 1897 at 100 Years: An Interpretation. History Line. Spring 1998. pp. 8-19. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service. Washington, DC.
12. Gerlach, L.P. and D.N. Bengston. 1994. If Ecosystem Management is the Solution, What's the Problem? Eleven Challenges for Ecosystem Management. Journal of Forestry 92(8): 19-21.
13. Gordon, J.C. 1998. Model Forests: More Thought Per Hectare. In International Model Forest Network Oregon Workshop, Record of Workshop Discussions, March 31 to April 5, 1998. pp. 71-74. International Model Forest Network Secretariat. Oregon, USA.
14. Gregersen, H., A. Lundgren and N. Byron. 1998. Forestry for Sustainable Development: Making It Happen. Journal of Forestry 96(3): 7-10.
15. Hardy, Y. 1998. Global Trends and Challenges in Forestry, presented at the National Forest Congress on April 29, 1998. Canadian Forest Service, Natural Resources. Canada. 11p.
16. Myre, P. 1998. Changing Forest Values, Forest Legislation and Management in Canada. For. Chron. 74(2): 236240.
17. Resources for the Future. 1997. Interview: Environmental Policy is the Public's to Make - and the Market to Shape. Resources, Issue 129. pp. 18-19. Washington, DC.
18. Webster, H.H. and D.E. Chappelle. 1997. The Curious State of Forestry in the United States. Renewable Resources Journal (Spring): 6-8.