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Full Description
How can historical studies help us understand today's environmental crises? What events led humanity into the Anthropocene epoch? The history of forestry offers a particularly revealing lens through which to explore these questions. Since at least the mid-eighteenth century, environmental concerns and the commodification of forests—often driven by state interests—have gone hand in hand. The rise of forestry's standardized methodologies is not only a scientific development but also a global story of power, knowledge, and resource management. This book presents a Central European history of the Anthropocene, weaving together themes of nationalism, state socialism, war, and reconstruction to illuminate their deep entanglement with environmental change.
Contents
Chapter 1 Introducing the Changes Chapter 2 A History of Value: Forests and Timber as Commodities Chapter 3 Foresters Building Nation: Nationalism in Hungarian Forestry, 1862-1913 Chapter 4 The Advance of the State in the Forest in and out of War, 1914-1944 Chapter 5 Forestry Programmes between Stalinism and de-Stalinisation, 1945-1956 Chapter 6 Human Lives and Tree Species in Experiments: the Case of István Bánó's Work with Pine Species Conclusions Bibliography Index



