'There is a pleasure in the pathless woods' : the culture of forestry in British India

Gregory A. Barton; Brett M. Bennett

doi:10.3366/brs.2010.0403

'There is a pleasure in the pathless woods' : the culture of forestry in British India

Gregory A. Barton, Brett M. Bennett

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Abstract

The article discusses the culture of forestry in India. It offers a historical background of the establishment of the Indian Forest Service (IFS) in 1864 as a guide and model for forestry movement. It suggests that the distinctions between preservation and conservation do not accurately describe the unique culture of Indian foresters. Meanwhile, it demonstrates that the country's cultural history undermine the claim that forestry in the area lacked the higher motive of ecological considerations.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	219-234
Number of pages	16
Journal	British Scholar
Volume	3
Issue number	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.3366/brs.2010.0403
Publication status	Published - 2010

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abstract = "The article discusses the culture of forestry in India. It offers a historical background of the establishment of the Indian Forest Service (IFS) in 1864 as a guide and model for forestry movement. It suggests that the distinctions between preservation and conservation do not accurately describe the unique culture of Indian foresters. Meanwhile, it demonstrates that the country's cultural history undermine the claim that forestry in the area lacked the higher motive of ecological considerations.",

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AB - The article discusses the culture of forestry in India. It offers a historical background of the establishment of the Indian Forest Service (IFS) in 1864 as a guide and model for forestry movement. It suggests that the distinctions between preservation and conservation do not accurately describe the unique culture of Indian foresters. Meanwhile, it demonstrates that the country's cultural history undermine the claim that forestry in the area lacked the higher motive of ecological considerations.

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'There is a pleasure in the pathless woods' : the culture of forestry in British India

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