THE DEEP HISTORY of the Coyote Valley reveals an unexpected and complex interplay between social and environmental change from the end of the Pleistocene through the dawn of the Anthropocene. Native Americans inhabited and interacted with the Kawuneeche’s environments from the initial forays of Clovis peoples more than 13, years ago through the zenith of the northeastern Nuche bands in the . · Coyote Valley: Deep History in the High Rockies: Author: Thomas G. Andrews: Edition: illustrated: Publisher: Harvard University Press, ISBN: , Length: pages. His most recent book, *Coyote Valley: Deep History in the High Rockies* (Harvard University Press, ), is an environmental history of the Colorado headwaters region of Rocky Mountain National Park. He is now working on a book on human-animal relationships in U.S. www.doorway.ru by: 5.
Andrews also makes a strong case for a deep-history approach to landscape history. " —Joseph E. Taylor III, Agricultural History " In this smart and ambitious book, Thomas G. Andrews tries to reconcile large and small by focusing on the Kawuneeche Valley of Colorado (Coyote Valley, as translated from Arapaho), a part of Rocky Mountain. About the presenter. Thomas G. Andrews is professor of history and director of graduate studies at CU Boulder and author of the award-winning books, Killing for Coal: America's Deadliest Labor War () and Coyote Valley: Deep History in the High Rockies (). He teaches a wide range of courses in environmental history, the history of the U.S. West, and other subjects, and is passionate. Thomas G. Andrews Marion St. Denver, Colorado () www.doorway.rus@www.doorway.ru Coyote Valley: Deep History in the High Rockies. Cambridge Mass.: Harvard University Press, History (for Coyote Valley), Society of American Historians (membership by election), present.
by Thomas G. Andrews In this path-breaking book, Thomas Andrews offers a meditation on the environmental and historical pressures that have shaped and reshaped one small stretch of North America – the high-country valley tucked into an isolated corner of Rocky Mountain National Park. His most recent book, *Coyote Valley: Deep History in the High Rockies* (Harvard University Press, ), is an environmental history of the Colorado headwaters region of Rocky Mountain National Park. He is now working on a book on human-animal relationships in U.S. history. In this smart and ambitious book, Thomas G. Andrews tries to reconcile large and small by focusing on the Kawuneeche Valley of Colorado (Coyote Valley, as translated from Arapaho), a part of Rocky Mountain National Park The many successes and occasional shortcomings of Andrews’s efforts underscore the challenges of mastering space and scale.
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