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Articles 151 - 180 of 952
Full-Text Articles in Nonfiction
A Friend Dies, But His Wilderness Ethics Live, Fred Stott
A Friend Dies, But His Wilderness Ethics Live, Fred Stott
Appalachia
As a memorial to Guy Waterman, friends and his wife, Laura, formed a fund to protect the alpine zones of the Northeast.
The Animate World Of The Abenaki, Christopher Johnson, Barbara Johnson
The Animate World Of The Abenaki, Christopher Johnson, Barbara Johnson
Appalachia
A tribe that lived in the White Mountains takes steps to reclaim its heritage.
I, For A Moment, Was Somewhere, John Teschner
I, For A Moment, Was Somewhere, John Teschner
Appalachia
A Peace Corps volunteer bushwhacks up Ol Donyo Orok, or Black Mountain.
Camping Violations Analyzed, Victor B. Godin, Raymond E. Leonard, Quentin Buck
Camping Violations Analyzed, Victor B. Godin, Raymond E. Leonard, Quentin Buck
Appalachia
Researchers pinpointed young men in a study of illegal camping, fire-building, and behavior from 1973 to 1975. First published in Appalachia in 1977.
Goodbye Backcountry Dumps, Hello Tent Platforms, Christine Woodside
Goodbye Backcountry Dumps, Hello Tent Platforms, Christine Woodside
Appalachia
The Appalachian Mountain Club changed its practices in the White Mountains.
My Old Equipment Can Beat Up Your New Equipment, Nat Eddy
My Old Equipment Can Beat Up Your New Equipment, Nat Eddy
Appalachia
Without getting into yet another boomer “We changed everything” claim, if you compare camping gear from the late 1970s and 1980s to new gear, most of the differences aren’t important.
How The 1970s Backpacking Boom Burst Upon Us, William Kemsley Jr.
How The 1970s Backpacking Boom Burst Upon Us, William Kemsley Jr.
Appalachia
The founder of Backpacker magazine became so concerned about the exploding numbers of hikers that he decided to do something about it.
Less Typical Now: A 1970s Retrospective, Jeffrey L. Marion
Less Typical Now: A 1970s Retrospective, Jeffrey L. Marion
Appalachia
His love of ultra-light equipment aside, a backcountry researcher finds that he is a product of the 1970s, still seeking solitude in long hikes.
The Long Way Home: The Battered-Pot Philosophy Of Backcountry Adventure, Christine Woodside
The Long Way Home: The Battered-Pot Philosophy Of Backcountry Adventure, Christine Woodside
Appalachia
No abstract provided.
Appalachia Winter/Spring 2007: Complete Issue
Appalachia Winter/Spring 2007: Complete Issue
Appalachia
Winter/Spring 2007 - Volume LVIII, Number 1 - issue #223. Reflections on the 1970s Hiking Boom: Featuring Stories from the Dawn of the Leave No Trace Movement.
A Peak Ahead: The Wilderness: Is It Real?, Christine Woodside
A Peak Ahead: The Wilderness: Is It Real?, Christine Woodside
Appalachia
No abstract provided.
The Mighty Pike And Miss Methuselah, Daniel Doan
The Mighty Pike And Miss Methuselah, Daniel Doan
Appalachia
The late author of the first “50 Hikes” book recounts a fishing misadventure on the Connecticut River in the 1930s.
Ellesmere: Trekking Along The Top Of The World, Michael B. Patterson
Ellesmere: Trekking Along The Top Of The World, Michael B. Patterson
Appalachia
As far north as one can go in the world and still be on land.
Climbing The Kiska Volcano, David L. Sills
Climbing The Kiska Volcano, David L. Sills
Appalachia
Ski troopers ascend a peak in the Aleutians during World War II.
Among The Nomads, Margie Goldsmith
Among The Nomads, Margie Goldsmith
Appalachia
Mongolians believe, “Man’s joy is a wide-open empty space.”
In America, Does The Right To Roam Exist?, Adam R. Moore
In America, Does The Right To Roam Exist?, Adam R. Moore
Appalachia
In a country like this, there ought to be places where one may always walk freely without trespassing—the legal protections seem murky.
Mountain Voices: George Zink, Doug Mayer, Rebecca Oreskes
Mountain Voices: George Zink, Doug Mayer, Rebecca Oreskes
Appalachia
An advocate for the Sandwich Range Wilderness talks about literature, chemistry, and the Hamlet complex.
Second Chances, David K. Leff
Second Chances, David K. Leff
Appalachia
A young boy drags his father, a distracted professional, back to the mountains, changing them both.
Amc Four Thousand Footer Club Turns 50, Gene Daniell
Amc Four Thousand Footer Club Turns 50, Gene Daniell
Appalachia
Gene Daniell reflects on keeping lists, peakbagging, and bushwhacking.
Daylight Acceleration Time, Christine Woodside
Daylight Acceleration Time, Christine Woodside
Appalachia
In the mountains, daylight saving time diminishes into the economic gimmick it truly is.
Arctic Time, Jeff Fair
Arctic Time, Jeff Fair
Appalachia
Tales of off-kilter behavior above the 66th parallel, where the summer sun is out for 24 hours straight.
Giving Ourselves Time To Track Time, Laura Waterman
Giving Ourselves Time To Track Time, Laura Waterman
Appalachia
The problem of time is not time itself, but how we fracture it and stuff it with distractions.