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Abstract
Anderson is deeply concerned with inadequate responses to ongoing global environmental degradation. Accordingly, he offers cases of traditional societies that survived over long time periods without destroying their environments. His focus is on ways humans think about plants, animals, and landscapes because of his conviction that stories about them are what make us care about their continued existence, rather than statistics about their plight. The goal is to learn lessons applicable for contemporary problems by observing ways that traditional people developed strategies to sustain environmental services and found ways to motivate others to do the same.
Citation
Hummel, Susan Stevens. 2016. E. N. Anderson: Caring for place: ecology, ideology, and emotion in traditional landscape management. Agriculture and Human Values. 33(2): 495-496.
