@article{6FB555E8-6A09-4553-8006-800F01C3F1FC,
      recid = {755864},
      author = {Warren, Julianne Lutz.},
      title = {Aldo Leopold's Odyssey [electronic resource] /},
      number = {6FB555E8-6A09-4553-8006-800F01C3F1FC},
      pages = {1 online resource (xxxix, 483 pages) :},
      abstract = {A household icon of the environmental movement, Aldo  Leopold (1887-1948) may be the most quoted conservationist  in history. A Sand County Almanac has sold millions of  copies and Leopold's writings are venerated for their  perceptions about land and how people might live in concert  with the whole community of life. But who is the man behind  the words? How did he arrive at his profound and poetic  insights, inspiring generations of environmentalists?  Building on past scholarship and a fresh study of Leopold's  unpublished archival materials, Julianne Lutz Newton  retraces the intellectual journey generated by such passion  and intelligence. Aldo Leopold's Odyssey illuminates his  lifelong quest for answers to a fundamental issue: how can  people live prosperously on the land and keep it healthy,  too? Leopold's journey took him from Iowa to Yale to the  Southwest to Wisconsin, with fascinating stops along the  way to probe the causes of early land settlement failures,  contribute to the emerging science of ecology, and craft a  new vision for land use. More than a biography, this  articulate volume is a guide to one man's intellectual  growth, and an inspirational resource for anyone pondering  the relationships between people and the land.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/755864},
}