Bibliography for migrations project


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  • Anderson, David G. 2004. “Reindeer, Caribou and ‘Fairy Stories’ of State Power.  (2004): 1-16.” In Cultivating Arctic Landscapes: Knowing and Managing Animals in the Circumpolar North, edited by David G. Anderson and Mark Nuttall, 1–16. Berghahn Books.
  • Assembly of First Nations, and David Suzuki Foundation. 2013. “The Cultural and Ecological Value of Boreal Woodland Caribou Habitat.”
  • Banfield, AWF. 1956. “The Caribou Crisis.” The Beaver, 3–7.
  • Barcott, Bruce. 2013. “The Lure of the Common Loon.” Audubon, October 2, 2013.
  • Berger, Joel, Jon E. Swenson, and Inga-Lill Persson. 2001. “Recolonizing Carnivores and Naïve Prey: Conservation Lessons from Pleistocene Extinctions.” Science 291 (5506): 1036–39.
  • Bergerud, A. T., W. J. Dalton, H. Butler, L. Camps, and R. Ferguson. 2007. “Woodland Caribou Persistence and Extirpation in Relic Populations on Lake Superior.” Rangifer 17: 57–78.
  • Bergerud, A. T., R. D. Jakimchuk, and D. R. Carruthers. 1984. “The Buffalo of the North: Caribou ( Rangifer Tarandus ) and Human Developments.” ARCTIC 37 (1): 7–22.
  • Bergerud, A. T., and W. E. Mercer. 1989. “Caribou Introductions in Eastern North America.” Wildlife Society Bulletin (1973-2006) 17 (2): 111–20.
  • Bergerud, A. T. 1974. “Decline of Caribou in North America Following Settlement.” The Journal of Wildlife Management 38 (4): 757–70.
  • Burgess, Neil M., D.C. Evers, and J. D. Kaplan. 2005. “Mercury and Other Contaminants in Common Loons Breeding in Atlantic Canada.” Ecotoxicology 14 (1–2): 241–252.
  • Calarco, Matthew. 2015. Thinking Through Animals: Identity, Difference, Indistinction. 1 edition. Stanford Briefs.
  • Chowns, Thomas J. 2003. “State of the Knowledge of Woodland Caribou in Ontario.” Prepared for the Forestry Research Partnership, Ontario.
  • DeMello, Margo. 2012. Animals and Society: An Introduction to Human-Animal Studies. New York: Columbia University Press.
  • Eisenreich, Steven J., Brian B. Looney, and J. David. Thornton. 1981. “Airborne Organic Contaminants in the Great Lakes Ecosystem.” Environ. Sci. Technol. 15 (1): 30–38.
  • Evenden, Matthew D. 2004. Fish versus Power: An Environmental History of the Fraser River. Cambridge University Press.
  • Evers, David C., et. al. 2005. “Patterns and Interpretation of Mercury Exposure in Freshwater Avian Communities in Northeastern North America.” Ecotoxicology 14 (1–2): 193–221.
  • Evers, David C.,et. al. 2007. “Biological Mercury Hotspots in the Northeastern United States and Southeastern Canada.” AIBS Bulletin 57 (1): 29–43.
  • Evers, David C., James G. Wiener, Niladri Basu, R. A. Bodaly, Heather A. Morrison, and Kathryn A. Williams. 2011. “Mercury in the Great Lakes Region: Bioaccumulation, Spatiotemporal Patterns, Ecological Risks, and Policy.” Ecotoxicology 20 (7): 1487–99.
  • Evers, D.C., J.G. Weiner, C.T. Driscoll, D.A. Gay, N. Basu, B.A. Monson, K.F. Lambert, et al. 2011. “Great Lakes Mercury Connections: The Extent and Effects of Mercury Pollution in the Great Lakes Region.” BRI 2011-18. Gorham, Maine.
  • Gogan, Peter J. P., and Jean Fitts Cochrane. 1994. “Restoration of Woodland Caribou to the Lake Superior Region.” U.S. National Park Service Publications and Papers, January.
  • Griffin, Robert, and Richard Rajala. 2017. The Sustainability Dilemma: Essays on British Columbia Forest and Environmental History. VIctoria: Royal BC Museum.
  • Guynup, Sharon. 2013. “Loons Sound Alarm on Mercury Contamination.” National Geographic Today, May 16, 2013.
  • Jacobs, Nancy J. 2016. Birders of Africa: History of a Network. Yale University Press.
  • Langston, Nancy. 2009. “Paradise Lost: Climate Change, Boreal Forests, and Environmental History.” Environmental History 14 (4): 641–50.
  • ———. 2017. Sustaining Lake Superior Yale University Press.
  • ______. 2018. “Are Woodland Caribou Doomed by Climate Change?” Historical Climatology
  • Leopold, Aldo. 1931 “Species and Subjects: Big Game.” Digital Library UW-Madison.
  • Lewis, Daniel. 2018. Belonging on an Island: Birds, Extinction, and Evolution in Hawai‘I. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
  • Lieberman, Benjamin, and Elizabeth Gordon. 2018. Climate Change in Human History: Prehistory to the Present. New York: Bloomsbury.
  • Loo, Tina. 2006. States of Nature: Conserving Canada’s Wildlife in the Twentieth Century. UBC
  • ———. 2009. “The Dominion of Canada: Recent Literature on Indigenous Peoples and Resource Management.” Acadiensis 38 (1): 151.
  • ———. 2011. “Hope in the Barrenlands: Sustainability’s Canadian History | NiCHE - Network in Canadian History & Environment.” October 7, 2011.
  • ———. 2017a. “Political Animals: Barren Ground Caribou and the Managers in a ‘Post-Normal’ Age.” Environmental History 22 (3): 433–59.
  • ———. 2017b. “Political Animals: Barren Ground Caribou and the Managers in a ‘Post-Normal’ Age.” Environmental History 22 (3): 433–59.
  • Mahoney, Shane P., and James A. Schaefer. 2002. “Hydroelectric Development and the Disruption of Migration in Caribou.” Biological Conservation 107 (2): 147–53.
  • McCance, Dawne. 2013. Critical Animal Studies: An Introduction. State Univ of New York Pr.
  • Mitman, Gregg. 2007. “The Hope and Promise of Birds.” Environmental History 12 (2): 343–45.
  • Parlee, Brenda L., John Sandlos, and David C. Natcher. 2018. “Undermining Subsistence: Barren-Ground Caribou in a ‘Tragedy of Open Access.’” Science Advances 4 (2).
  • Piper, Liza, and John Sandlos. 2007. “A Broken Frontier: Ecological Imperialism in the Canadian North.” Environmental History 12 (4): 759–795.
  • Roosevelt, Theodore. 1902. The Deer Family,. New York: Macmillan and Co., Ltd.
  • Sandlos, John. 2001. “From the Outside Looking in: Aesthetics, Politics, and Wildlife Conservation in the Canadian North.” Environmental History 6 (1): 6–31.
  • ———. 2007. Hunters at the Margin: Native People and Wildlife Conservation in the Northwest Territories. Vancouver: UBC Press.
  • Tozer, Douglas C., C. Myles Falconer, and Debbie S. Badzinski. 2013a. “Common Loon Reproductive Success in Canada: The West Is Best but Not for Long.” Avian Conservation and Ecology 8 (1). https://doi.org/10.5751/ACE-00569-080101.
  • ———. 2013b. “The Canadian Lakes Loon Survey 1981-2012: 32 Years of Monitoring Common Loons as Indicators of Ecosystem Health.” Bird Studies Canada.
  • Vitebsky, Piers. 2006. The Reindeer People: Living With Animals And Spirits in Siberia. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt.
  • Warde, Paul. 2018. The Invention of Sustainability: Nature and Destiny, c.1500-1870. 1 edition. New York, NY: Cambridge University Press.
  • Wilson, Robert M. 2015. “Mobile Bodies: Animal Migration in North American History.” Geoforum 65 (October): 465–72. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.geoforum.2015.04.001.
  • Wilson, Robert M. 2011. Seeking Refuge: Birds and Landscapes of the Pacific Flyway. University of Washington Press.
  • Wynn, Graeme. 2013. Canada and Arctic North America. ABC-CLIO.
 
 
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