364
Views
10
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Original Articles

Historical Landscape Change in Yellowstone National Park: Demonstrating the Value of Intensive Field Observation and Repeat Photography

Pages 387-409 | Received 14 Jul 2017, Accepted 14 Jul 2017, Published online: 01 Nov 2019

References

  • Arreola, D., and N. Burkhart. 2010. Photographic Postcards and Visual Urban Landscape. Urban Geography 31 (1): 885–904.
  • Azaryahu, M., and K. Foote. 2008. Historical Space as Narrative Medium: On the Configuration of Spatial Narratives of Time at Historical Sites. Geojournal 33 (3): 179–194.
  • Bahre, C. 1991. A Legacy of Landscape Change: Historic Human Impact on Vegetation in the Arizona Borderlands. Tucson: University of Arizona Press.
  • Blodgett, P. 2007. Defining Uncle Sam's Playgrounds: Railroad Advertising and the National Parks, 1917–1941. Historical Geography 35 (1): 80–113.
  • Burrell, K. 2014. Lifting the Lid on Cultural Geography: Behind the Scenes in the Field. Journal of Cultural Geography 31 (2): 127–140.
  • Butler, D., and L. Dechano. 2001. Environmental Change in Glacier National Park, Montana: An Assessment through Repeat Photography from Fire Lookouts. Physical Geography 22 (4): 291–304.
  • Colten, C., and L. Dilsaver. 2005. The Hidden Landscape of Yosemite National Park. Journal of Cultural Geography 22 (2): 27–50.
  • Corey, K. 1968. The Role of Field Work in Geographic Research and Instructions. Field Training in Geography 1 (1): 3–10.
  • Cronin, J. 2011. Manufacturing National Park Nature: Photography, Ecology, and the Wilderness Industry of Jasper. Vancouver, Canada: University of British Columbia Press.
  • Davis, W. 1954. Field Techniques. In American Geography: Inventory and Prospect, edited by P. D. James and D. Jones, 496–529. Syracuse, N.Y.: Syracuse University Press.
  • Delyser, D., and P. Starrs. 2001. Doing Fieldwork. Geographical Review 91 (1/2): iv–viii.
  • Dilsaver, L. 1992. Stemming the Flow: The Evolution of Controls on Visitor Numbers and Impact in National Parks. In The American Environment: Interpretations of Past Geographies, edited by L. Dilsaver and C. Colten, 235–55. Lanham, Md.: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
  • Dilsaver, L., and W. Wyckoff. 2005. The Political Geography of National Parks. Pacific Historical Review 74 (2): 237–66.
  • Dilsaver, L., and W. Wyckoff. 1999. Agency Culture, Cumulative Causation and Development in Glacier National Park, Montana. Journal of Historical Geography 25 (1): 75–92.
  • Effing, C. 1989. Yellowstone: Fire Storm over Fire Management. Bioscience 39 (1): 667–672.
  • Fagre, D., and L. Mckeon. 2010. Documenting Disappearing Glaciers: Repeat Photography at Glacier National Park, Montana. In Repeat Photography: Methods and Applications in the Natural Sciences, edited by R. Webb, D. Boyer, and R. Turner, 289–297. Washington, D.C.: Island Press.
  • Feldman, J. 2011. A Storied Wilderness: Rewilding the Apostle Islands. Seattle: University of Washington Press.
  • Fiege, M. 2011. Toward a History of Environmental History in the National Parks. George Wright Forum 28 (2): 128–147.
  • Foskett, N. 1999. Forum: Fieldwork in the Geography Curriculum—International Perspectives and Research Issues. International Research in Geographical and Environmental Education. 8 (2): 159–163.
  • Gade, D. 2001. The Languages of Foreign Fieldwork. Geographical Review 91 (1/2): 370–379.
  • Goin, P. 2001. Visual Literacy. Geographical Review 91 (1/2): 363–369.
  • Gomez mendoza, J. 2001. Fieldwork in the Madrid Geographical Circle: Roots and Development. Geographical Review 91 (1/2): 353–362.
  • Hoelscher, S. 1998. The Photographic Construction of Tourist Space in Victorian America. Geographical Review 88 (4): 548–570.
  • Hoelscher, S., and D. Alderman. 2004. Memory and Place: Geographies of a Critical Relationship. Social and Cultural Geography 5 (3): 347–355.
  • Huber, T. 2016. Hayden's Landscapes Revisited: The Drawings of the Great Colorado Survey. University Press of Colorado and Utah State University Press. Book available as open access website: [http://upcolorado.com/about-us/blog/item/3045-haydens-landscapes-revisited].
  • Huffman, K. 2015. A Qualitative Study of Yellowstone National Park: Using Repeat Photography to Assess Landscape Change. M.S. thesis, Missouri State University.
  • Jonas, T. 2010. Using Repeat Photography as Artwork to Find Historic Trail and Campsites in the Southwestern United States. In Repeat Photography: Methods and Applications in the Natural Sciences, edited by R. Webb, D. Boyer, and R. Turner, 289–297. Washington, D.C.: Island Press.
  • Klett, M. 2011. Repeat Photography in Landscape Research. In The Sage Handbook of Visual Research Methods, edited by E. Margolis and L. Pauwels, 114–131. Thousand Oaks, Calif.: Sage Publishing.
  • Klett, M., and B. Wolfe. 2012. Reconstructing the View: The Grand Canyon Photographs of Mark Klett and Byron Wolfe. Berkeley: University of California Press.
  • Klett, M., K. Bajakjan, W. Fox, M. Marshall, T. Ueshina, and R. Wolfe. 2004. Third View, Second Sights: A Rephotographic Survey Project of the American West. Santa Fe: Museum of New Mexico Press.
  • Klett, M., E. Manchester, J. Verberg, G. Bushaw, R. Dingus, and P. Berger. 1984. Second View: The Rephotographic Survey Project. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press.
  • Lemmons, K., C. Brannstrom, and D. Hurd. 2014. Exposing Students to Repeat Photography: Increased Cultural Understanding on a Short Term Study Abroad. Journal of Geography in Higher Education 38 (1): 86–105.
  • Mathewson, K. 2001. Between ‘In Camp’ and ‘Out Of Bounds’: Notes On The History Of Fieldwork In American Geography”. Geographical Review 91 (1/2): 215–224.
  • Meagher, M., and D. Houston. 1998. Yellowstone and the Biology of Time: Photographs Across a Century. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press.
  • Meyer, J. 1996. The Spirit of Yellowstone: The Cultural Evolution of a National Park. Lanham, Md.: Rowman and Littlefield Publishers, Inc.
  • Meyer, J. 2001. Nature Preservation, Sense of Place, and Sustainable Tourism: Can the “Yellowstone Experience” Survive? In Tourism, Recreation and Sustainability: Linking Culture and the Environment, edited by S. Mccool and R. Moisey. Oxfordshire, U.K.: CAB International.
  • Meyer, J. 2008. Withstanding the Test of Time: Yellowstone and Sustainable Tourism. In Tourism, Recreation and Sustainability: Linking Culture and the Environment, second edition. Oxfordshire, U.K.: CAB International.
  • Morehouse, B. 1996. A Place Called Grand Canyon: Contested Geographies. Tucson: The University of Arizona Press.
  • Parsons, J. Geography as Exploration and Discovery. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 67 (1): 1–16.
  • Platt, R. 1959. Field Study in American Geography: The Development of Theory and Method Exemplified by Selections. Chicago: University of Chicago, Department of Geography, Research Paper No. 61.
  • Pritchard, J. 1999. Preserving Yellowstone's Natural Conditions: Science and the Perception of Nature. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.
  • Rice, G., and T. Bulman. 2001. Fieldwork in the Geography Curriculum: Filling the Rhetorical‐Reality Gap. Pathways in Geography Series, No. 22. Indiana, Penn.: National Council for Geographic Education.
  • Ringley, T. 2010. Wranglin’ Notes: A Chronicle of Eatons’ Ranch: 1879–2010. Greybull, Wyoming: Pronghorn Press.
  • Rothman, H. 1998. Devil's Bargain: Tourism in the Twentieth‐Century American West. Lawrence: University Press of Kansas.
  • Runte, A. 2010. National Parks: The American Experience. 4th ed, revised. Lincoln: Taylor Trade Publishing/University of Nebraska Press.
  • Schullery, P. 2004. Searching for Yellowstone: Ecology and Wonder in the Last Wilderness. Helena: Montana Historical Society Press.
  • Sellars, R. 1997. Preserving Nature in the National Parks: A History. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press.
  • Semken, S., and C. Freeman. 2008. Sense of Place in the Practice and Assessment of Place‐Based Science Teaching. Science Education 92 (6): 1042–1057.
  • Sidaway, J. 2002. Photography as Geographical Fieldwork. Journal of Geography in Higher Education 26 (1): 95–103.
  • Silliman, L. 1979. “As Kind and Generous a Host as ever Lived”: Howard Eaton and the Birth of Western Dude Ranching. The American West 16 (4): 18–22.
  • Smith, L. 2004. The Contested Landscape of Early Yellowstone. Journal of Cultural Geography 22 (1): 3–26.
  • Smith, L., L. Karosic, and E. Smith. 2015. Greening U.S. National Parks: Expanding Traditional Roles to Address Climate Change. Professional Geographer 67 (3): 438–46.
  • Solem, M.I. Cheung, and M. Schlemper. 2008. Skills in Professional Geography: An Assessment of Workforce Needs and Expectations. Professional Geographer 60 (3): 356–373.
  • Spronken‐smith, R., J. Bullard, W. Ray, C. Roberts, and A. Keiffer, 2008. Where Might Sand Dunes Be on Mars? Engaging Students through Inquiry‐Based Learning in Geography. Journal of Geography in Higher Education 32 (1): 71–86.
  • Swetnam, T., C. Allen, and J. Betancourt. 1999. Applied Historical Ecology: Using the Past to Manage for the Future. Ecological Applications 9 (4): 1189–1206.
  • Thomas, S. 1978. Some Notes on the Status and Nature of Field Method Courses at Colleges and Universities in the United States and Canada. Professional Geographer 30 (4): 407–412.
  • Tuan, Y. 2001. Life as a Field Trip. Geographical Review 91 (1/2): 41–45.
  • Vale, T., and G. Vale. 1994. Time and the Tuolumne: Continuity and Change in the Yosemite High Country. Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press.
  • Walker, J., and J. Leib. 2010. Revising the Topia Road: Walking in the Footsteps of West and Parsons. Geographical Review 92 (4): 555–581.
  • Webb, R. 1996. Grand Canyon, a Century of Change: A Rephotography of the 1889–1890 Stanton Expedition. Tucson: University of Arizona Press.
  • Webb, R., D. Boyer, and R. Turner, eds. 2010. Repeat Photography: Methods and Applications in the Natural Sciences. Washington, D.C.: Island Press.
  • Whittlesey, L. 1988. Yellowstone Place Names. Helena: Montana Historical Society Press.
  • Whittlesey, L. 2007. Storytelling in Yellowstone: Horse and Buggy Tour Guides. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press.
  • Whittlesey, L. 2015. Gateway to Yellowstone: The Raucous Town of Cinnabar on the Montana Frontier. Lanham, Md.: Twodot Press/Rowman & Littlefield.
  • Williams, D., and S. Stewart.1998. Sense of Place: An Elusive Concept that Is Finding a Home in Ecosystem Management. Journal of Forestry (95) 5: 18–23.
  • Wrobel, D., and P. Long, eds. 2001. Seeing and Being Seen: Tourism in the American West. Lawrence: The University Press of Kansas.
  • Wyckoff, W. 2006. On the Road Again: Montana's Changing Landscape. Seattle: University of Washington Press.
  • Wyckoff, W., and L. Dilsaver. 1997. Promotional Imagery of Glacier National Park. Geographical Review 87 (1): 1–26.
  • Yochim, M. 2013. Protecting Yellowstone: Science and the Politics of National Park Management. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press.
  • Young, T. 2002. Virtue and Irony in a U.S. National Park. In Theme Park Landscapes: Antecedents and Variations, edited by R. Riley and T. Young, 157–181. Washington, D.C.: Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection.
  • Youngs, Y. 2012. Editing Nature in Grand Canyon National Park Postcards. Geographical Review 102 (4): 486–509.
  • Youngs, Y. 2014. Shaping Tourism. In North American Odyssey: Historical Geographies for the Twenty‐First Century, edited by C. Colten and L. Dilsaver, 309–334. Lanham, Md.: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
  • Youngs, Y., D. White, and J. Wodrich. 2008. Transportation Systems as Cultural Landscapes in National Parks: The Case of Yosemite. Society & Natural Resources 21 (9): 797–811.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.