The Trans-Alaska Pipeline Controversy: Technology, Conservation, and the FrontierLehigh University Press, 1991 - 447 頁 In 1977 oil began to flow south from the Arctic through the controversial Trans-Alaska Pipeline System (TAPS). This study considers the TAPS proposal and controversy as an extension (even a culmination) of established processes, policies, and attitudes within Alaska history, American environmental history, and the history of conservation. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR |
內容
List of Maps and Charts 9 6116 | 11 |
Acknowledgments | 17 |
The Frontier Image and Environmental Reality 18671940 | 27 |
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Alaska Conservation Society Alaska Highway Alaska Pipeline Alaska Railroad Alaskan history Alyeska Pipeline Service Anchorage Daily ANWR April Atwood August Bartlett boosters Brooks Range Canadian Canol Canyon Cape Thompson caribou claimed Committee conservationists construction critics Department ecological economic engineering environment environmental impact statement Fairbanks Daily News-Miner February federal Fish and Wildlife Foote Papers Frederick Jackson Turner George Marshall gravel Gruening Papers hearings Hickel Ibid Interior January John July June Juneau Kenai land last frontier March ment miles Mineral moose Murie National Park Native natural resources NEPA North Slope nuclear oil development permafrost pioneering pipe Pipeline Service Company president Project Chariot proposal Prudhoe Bay Rampart Dam region River road route Seattle secretary Senate Sierra Club statehood TAPS territory tion Trans-Alaska Pipeline tundra U.S. Army U.S. Congress University of Alaska University Press Valdez Washington West Wilderness Society William York Yukon