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Omschrijving
Weaving together the stories and voices of residents, anglers, community leaders, and environmental workers and researchers, this ethnographic account details the lives and livelihoods impacted by a once-unrivaled Michigan salmon fishery.
In an account packed with extensive oral histories, Prichard uses locals' own words to uncover what it was like for their community to develop such an important yet relatively short-lived relationship with a new species. It's an illuminating investigation into the complex bond between a small town and the natural world." — Publisher's Weekly
Carson Prichard is an avid angler and outdoorsman. He received his PhD in earth and ecosystem science from Central Michigan University in 2018. His research in fisheries science, Great Lakes ecology, and the fish populations in Lake Huron and Lake Michigan has been published in several peer-reviewed journals. Raised in Jenison, Michigan, Prichard now resides in Gainesville, Florida.
In an account packed with extensive oral histories, Prichard uses locals' own words to uncover what it was like for their community to develop such an important yet relatively short-lived relationship with a new species. It's an illuminating investigation into the complex bond between a small town and the natural world." — Publisher's Weekly
Carson Prichard is an avid angler and outdoorsman. He received his PhD in earth and ecosystem science from Central Michigan University in 2018. His research in fisheries science, Great Lakes ecology, and the fish populations in Lake Huron and Lake Michigan has been published in several peer-reviewed journals. Raised in Jenison, Michigan, Prichard now resides in Gainesville, Florida.