Snappin' them red suspenders: Introducing forestry students to the rest of society

Journal of Forestry

Volumn 94, Issue 3, 1996, Pages 9-13

  Egan, Andrew F ^a  

^a WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0344090470     PISSN: 00221201     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (13)

1. ANONYMOUS. 1944. Executives of western forestry schools make recommendations. Journal of Forestry 42:603.
2. CLARK, R.N., and G.H. STANKEY. 1991. New forestry or new perspectives? The importance of asking the right questions. Forest Perspectives 1(1):9-13.
3. CLIFF, E.P. 1963. Forestry in the years ahead. Journal of Forestry 61(4):259-62.
4. COUFAL, J.E., and C.M. SPUCHES. 1995. Ethics in the forestry curriculum. Journal of Forestry 93(9):30-34.
5. DANA, S.T., and E.W. JOHNSON. 1963. Forestry education in America: Today and tomorrow. Society of American Foresters.
6. GILBERT, F.F., K.A. BLATNER, M.S. CARROLL, R.L. RICHMOND, and B.A. ZAMORA. 1993. Integrated forest resource education. Journal of Forestry 91(3):17-22.
7. GRAVES, H.S. 1912. Standardization of instruction in forestry. Report of the Committee of the Conference of Forest Schools. Forestry Quarterly 10(3):341-94.
8. LULOFF, A.E. 1995. Regaining vitality in the forestry profession: A sociologist's perspective. Journal of Forestry 93(11):6-9.
9. MCARDLE, R.E. 1960. Horizons unlimited. In Proceedings, Society of American Foresters Annual Meeting, 2-4. Washington, DC: Society of American Foresters.
10. O'LAUGHLIN, J. 1984. Forestry curricula by region and subject matter. Journal of Forestry 82(9):551-54.
11. ORR, D.W. 1994. Professionalism and the human prospect. Conservation Biology 8(1):9-11.
12. PINCHOT, G. 1941. The public good comes first. Journal of Forestry 39:208-12.
13. WALLINGER, R.S. 1988. Career opportunities in industrial forestry. Journal of Forestry 86(6):46-49.