Table of Contents
Part 1: Cultural Evidence
Chapter 1: Archaeology, Paleoecology, and Ecological Restoration
Chapter 2: The Contribution of Ethnobiology to the Reconstruction and Restoration of Historic Ecosystems
Chapter 3: The Pleasures and Pitfalls of Written Records
Chapter 4: Oral History: A Guide to Its Creation and Use
Chapter 5: Maps and Photographs
Chapter 6: Government Land Office Survey and Other Early Land Surveys
Part 2: Biological Evidence
Chapter 7: Inferring Forest Stand History from Observational Field Evidence
Chapter 8: Using Dendrochronology to Reconstruct the History of Forest and Woodland Ecosystems
Chapter 9: Palynology: An Important Tool for Discovering Historic Ecosystems
Chapter 10: Packrat Middens as Tool for Reconstructing Historic Ecosystems
Chaprer 11: Techniques for Discovering Historic Animal Assemblages
Chapter 12: Geomorphology, Hydrology, and Soils
13: Inferring Vegetation History from Phytoliths
Part 3: Synthesis: Cases Studies Using Reference Conditions
Chapter 14: Using Historical Data in Ecological Restoration: A Case Study from Nantucket
Chapter 15: A Multiple-scale History of Past and Ongoing Vegetation Change within the Indiana Dunes
Chapter 16: Implementing the Archeo-environmental Reconstruction Technique: A Case Study from the Greater Grand Canyon Region
Chapter 17: Documenting Local Landscape Change: The San Francisco Area Historical Project
About the Contributors
Index