Note: Intro -- About Island Press -- About the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy -- Title Page -- Copyrights Page -- Table of Contents -- Foreword -- Preface -- Ch. 1: Financial Innovation for Conservation: An American Tradition -- Ch. 2: Conservation Finance Viewed as a System: Tackling the Financial Challenge -- Ch. 3: Countours of Conservation Finance in the United States at the Turn of the Twenty-first Century -- Ch. 4: State and Local Government Funding of Land Conservation: What is the Full Potential? -- Ch. 5: External Revolving Loan Funds: Expanding Interim Financing for Land Conservation -- Ch. 6: Employing Limited Development Strategies to Finance Land Conservation and Community-Based Development Projects -- Ch. 7: Expanding the Frontiers of Conservation Finance -- Ch. 8: Transferable State Tax Credits as a Land Conservation Incentive -- Ch. 9: Payrolls Versus Pickerels Redux: A Story of Economic Revitilization and Timberland Conservation Using New Markets Tax Credits -- Ch. 10: Mainstreaming Environmental Markets -- Ch. 11: The Gray and the Green: The Built Infrastructure and Conservation Investment -- Ch. 12: Financing Private Lands: Conservation and Management Through Conservation Incentives in the Farm Bill -- Bibliography -- About the Contributors -- Index -- Island Press Board of Directors.

Note: Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Turning the Corner -- Part I: Conservation's Usable Past -- Ch. 1: The Oldest Task in Human History -- Ch. 2: Conservation and the Progressive Movement -- Ch. 3: Conservation Biology and Sustainable Societies -- Part II: Leopold's Legcy -- Ch. 4: Leopold's Fine Line -- Ch. 5: Emergence of an Idea -- Ch. 6: Giving Voice to Concern -- Ch. 7: Moving Mountains -- Ch. 8: The Secret Leopold -- Part III: Facing Forward -- Ch. 9: Inherit the Grid -- Ch. 10: The Once and Future Land Ethic -- Ch. 11: Home, Land, Security -- Notes -- Acknowledgment of Sources -- About the Author -- Index.

Note: Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Prologue -- Reconnection -- 1: Keeping Track, Watching Hawks -- 2: It's a Trickster World--Just Ask Coyote -- 3: Putting the Wolf at the Dorr -- 4: How to Fill Sky Islands with Parrots and Jaguars -- 5: Making the Map Meaningful -- 6: ReWilding Earth -- 7: I Used to Stomp on Grasshoppers, but Oysters Made Me Stop -- Restoration -- 1: Flash Flood: Driven by Unquenchab -- e Thirst into the Path of Danger -- 2: Flashback: From Suicidal Fool to Prophetic-Hydro Hero, John Wesley Powell's Strange Trip Downriver -- 3: Dammed If You Do, Dammed If You Don't: Dominy vs. Brower -- 4: Faux Flood: Diverting Disaster by Inviting Chaos -- 5: Flash Forward: The Draining Debate over Powell's Dead Body -- 6: A Ridiculous Idea Whose Time Has Come -- 7: Fire in the Water: Salmon as Gift or Commodity -- 8: Following the Money Through Fear and Loathing -- 9: White Elephants in the Boneyard of Pride -- Abolition -- 1: First, They Killed John Wayne -- 2: The Perpetual Peril of the Peaceful Atom -- 3: How the Evil Yellow Ore Returns -- 4: Activists vs. Enablers -- 5: A Glowing Account of Horatio Alger's ABCs -- 6: Abolition and Precaution -- Epilogue -- Notes -- Reconnection -- Restoration -- Abolition -- Acknowledgments -- Index.

Note: Intro -- Title Page -- Copyrights Page -- Table of Contents -- List of Columns -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: The Evolution of a Movement -- Ch. 1: The Human Earth -- Ch. 2: Real Rubber on Real Roads: Technology and Environment -- Ch. 3: From Overhead to Strategic -- Ch. 4: Alice in Wonderland: Environmental Management in the Firm -- Ch. 5: Thoroughly Modern Marxist Utopianism: Sustainability -- Ch. 6: Faith and Science -- Ch. 7: Complexity: The New Frontier -- Ch. 8: How Humans Construct Their Environment -- Ch. 9: Implementing Earth Systems Engineering and Management -- Index.

Note: Intro -- About Island Press -- Title Page -- Copyrights Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Ch. 1: Rising Above the Territories of Chance -- Ch. 2: The Multiple Personalities of Transborder Conservation -- Ch. 3: Border Biosphere Reserves and the International Sonoran Desert Alliance -- Ch. 4: Landscape Vision and the Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative -- Ch. 5: Conservation Effectiveness in the Territories of Chance -- Acknowledgments -- List of Interviewees -- List of Abbreviations -- A Note on Web Notes -- Index.

Note: Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Chapter One: This Place in TIme -- Part I: Agencies and Institutions: The Need for Innovation -- Chapter Two: Natural Resource Agencies: The Necessity for Change -- Chapter Three: Public Lands: better Policies from Better Politics -- Chapter Four: Parks and Protected Areas: Conserving Landsacross Administrative Boundaries -- Case Study One: Innovators Down Under: New Zealand's Fisheries -- Case Study Two: When Government Respects Landholders: Wildlife in Zimbabwe -- Case Study Three: Kinzua Deer Cooperative: Conservation through Cooperation -- Case Study Four: Working Wildlands -- Part II: A Changing Toolbox for Conservation -- Chapter Five: Conservation Planning: New Tools and New Approaches -- Chapter Six: Community Planning: Challenges, Obstacles,and Opportunities -- Chapter Seven: Economic Incentives: Conservation That Pays -- Chapter Eight: Ecosystem Services: The Nature of Valuing Nature -- Case Study Five: Conservation at the Speed of Business -- Case Study Six: California North Coast Forest Conservation Initiative -- Case Study Seven: Ranching for Family and Profit -- Part III: The Radical Center: Finding Common Ground -- Chapter Nine: Food and Open Spaces Bridging the Rural-Urban Divide -- Chapter Ten: Land Health: A Language to Describe the CommonGround Beneath Our Feet -- Chapter Eleven: Reciprocity: Toward A New Relationship -- Case Study Eight:Communication Networks, Leadership,and Conservation in an African Seascape -- Case Study Nine: Farmer as Conservationist -- Case Study Ten: Wallowa County: The Power of "We" -- Case Study Eleven: Collaboration as Teacher -- Case Study Twelve: Groundswell: Community Dynamicsfrom the Bottom Up -- Chapter Twelve: WhereWill the Moose Live? -- Conclusion: An Unprecedented Future -- List of Contributors. , Index.

Note: Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Ch. 1: The Formation of Environmental Beliefs -- Development of Environmental Belief Systems -- Childhood and Nature -- Sense of Place -- Historical and Cultural Context -- Conclusion -- Ch. 2: A Spectrum of Environmental Ideologies -- Unrestrained Instrumentalism -- Conservationism -- Preservationism -- Ethics and Values-Driven Ideologies -- Animal Rights -- Land-based Ethics -- Transformative Ideologies -- Ecological Sensibility -- Deep Ecology -- Social Ecology -- Ecofeminism -- Native American Ideologies -- Eastern Traditions -- Conclusion -- Ch. 3: The Links between Enviornmental Attitudes and Behaviors -- Environmental Attitudes and the People Who Hold Them -- Opinions and the Environment -- Environmental Concern over Time -- Environmental Knowledge -- The Links between Attitudes and Behaviors -- Influences upon Attitude -- Types of Pro-environmental Behavior -- Predicting Behavior -- Approaches to Changing Behavior -- Conclusion -- Ch. 4: Work and Consumer Culture -- Work versus Leisure -- This Thing Called "Work -- Working...to Shop -- Working...toward Leisure -- Consumption and Daily Life -- Development of the "Buyosphere -- Why We Buy -- Consumption as Process, Not Purchase -- Working or Playing in Nature -- Conclusion -- Ch. 5: Leisure in Nature as Commodity and Entertainment -- Leisure: Busy and Commodified -- Local Landscapes -- A Long Affair with Lawns and Landscapes -- Local Parks -- Entertainment -- What Disney Has Given Us -- Television and Films -- Tourism -- Pilgrims and Pilgrimages -- The Visual, Consumable Vacation -- The Development of Tourism -- The Management of Tourists and Their Experiences -- Ecotourism -- Conclusion -- Ch. 6: Faint-Green: Advertising and the Natural World -- Four Types of Ads Featuring the Environment. , Nature-as-Backdrop -- Green Product Attributes -- Green Image -- Environmental Advocacy -- Ads with Combined Appeals -- How "Green" Is the Appeal of Ads? -- The Phenomenon - and Oxymoron - of "Green" Advertising -- The Business of Advertising -- Advertising and Education -- The Psychology of Advertising -- Nature as a Selling Tool -- Narcissism in Ads -- Nature as Sublime -- Disconnecting from Nature -- Psychological Elements Working Together -- Conclusion -- Ch. 7: Communicating the Meaning of Animals -- Animals as Symbols and Shorthand -- Why Do Animals Matter to Us? -- Predators -- Attitudes toward Animals -- Perceptions of Animals -- Animal Knowledge -- Good Animal, Bad Animal -- Neoteny -- Anthropomorphism -- Ethical Relations and Animal "Rights -- Mass Media Messages and Animals -- News and Animals -- Animals in Advertising -- Zoos -- The Historical Legs of Zoos -- On Display -- Conclusion -- Ch. 8: News Media -- News and Social Realilty -- How Envrionmental Stories Reach the Media -- The Environmental Beat -- Information Subsidies -- How the Media Choose News -- Journalists as "Gatekeepers -- Journalistic Norms: Fairness and Objectivity -- News Values -- Event-driven -- Economic Constraints and Advertising Influences -- How the Media Report Environmental Stories -- Story Construction -- News Sources -- Community Structure and Self-interest -- How the Media Frame Environmental Stories -- Subjective Selection of "Objective" Facts -- Internal and External Influences on News Frames -- Types and Characteristics of News Frames -- Frames Influecne Audience Perceptions -- Guard Dog" Media and Social Change -- Conclusion -- Ch. 9: Battle for Spin: The Public Relations Industry -- The PR Goals of Government -- The PR Goals of Business -- Public Relations: Objectives, Strategies, and Tactics -- Public Relations within Organizations. , Strategies and Tactics: Getting the Green Word Out -- Conclusion -- Ch. 10: Communication and Social Change -- Changing the Dominant Social Paradigm to an Environmental One -- A Taxonomy of Environmental Groups -- Informal or Grasssroots Groups -- Formal or Institutional Groups -- Lessons for Movement Communication -- Within the Individual -- Within the Message -- Within the Message Environment -- Tactical Communication Choices -- Member Communication -- Communication with News Media -- Partial Success for the Environmental Movement -- A New Vision for the Communication of Environmental Change -- Endnotes -- Index.

Note: Intro -- Title Page -- Copyrights Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- A Ten-Year Retrospective -- Part I: Bringing Design to Life -- Sustainability and Design -- An Introduction to Ecological Design -- Nature's Geometry -- Part II: The Ecological Design Process -- Introduction: The Compost Privy Story -- First Principle: Solutions Grow from Place -- Second Principle: Ecological Accounting Informs Design -- Third Principle: Design with Nature -- Fourth Principle: Everyone is a Designer -- Fifth Principle: Make Nature Visible -- Resource Guide for Ecological Design -- Bibliography -- About the Authors -- Index.