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Changing Maine: 1960-2010
Edited by Richard Barringer
Illustrated by Jon Luoma
Published with the Muskie School
of Public Service,
University of Southern Maine
Paperback, $20;
ISBN 0-88448-264-2
6 x 9, 384 pages, illustrations
Regional History
MAINE BOOKS:
America’s Kitchens —NewA Coastal Companion: A Gulf of Maine Almanac, from Canada to Cape Cod —New
In the Shadow of the Eagle: A Tribal Representative in Maine —New
North by Northeast: Wabanaki, Akwesasne Mohawk, and Tuscarora Traditional Arts —New
Partners in Wilderness: Buzz Caverly and Baxter State Park —New
Patriarch of Maine Shipbuilding: The Life and Ships of Gardiner G. Deering—New
Remarkable Americans: The Washburn Family —New
Sharing the Ocean: Stories of Science, Politics, and Ownership from America's Oldest Industry —New
A1 Diner
Antiqueman's Diary
The Camera’s Coast: Historic Images of Ship and Shore in New England
Catboat Era, The
Changing Maine
Confluence: Merrymeeting Bay
Continental Liar from the State of Maine: James G. Blaine
Day's Work, A (Vol. I)
Day's Work, A (Vol. II)
Doryman's Day, A
Down on the Island, Up on the Main
Downeast: A Maritime History of Maine
Eminent Mainers
Fly Rod Crosby
Interrupted Forest, The
Islands of the Mid-Maine Coast, Vol. I
Islands of the Mid-Maine Coast, Vol. II
Islands of the Mid-Maine Coast, Vol. IV
Journalism Matters
Just One More Thing, Doc
Letters from Sea
Life Between the Tides
Little Pine to King Spruce
Maine Hamlet, A
Maine Made Guns & Their Makers
Maine's Visible Black History
Not Your Average Bear
Old Town Canoe, The
On Wilderness
One Man's Meat
Place on Water, A
Rangeley and Its Region, The
Red right Returning
Rediscovering S. P. Rolt Triscott
Same Great Struggle, The
Sea Struck
Shipyard in Maine, A
Snow Squall
That Yankee Cat
Turnaround
Unsettled Future, Unsettled Past
Upriver Passamaquoddy, An
Voyage of Archangell, The
Voyage of Detroit, The
Voyages: A Maine Franco-American Reader
While You're Here, Doc
Wood and Canvas Canoe, The
Worthy of the Sea: K. Aage Nielsen and His Legacy of Yacht Design
Where were we in 1960, where have we come in the years since, how did we get here, and where are we going? These questions guided the 22 speakers in a 2003-04 public lecture series presented by the USM Muskie School that examined Maine’s changing economic, political, and social landscape. This book is a collection of essays that expand upon those talks and explore significant changes in Maine, important policy alternatives, and the prospects for the decade ahead. They aspire to challenge conventional thinking, offer a new understanding of Maine and its place in the world today, and to guide civic life and dialogue in the years ahead. Here’s a chance to hear directly from Maine’s leading policy experts.
Maine’s Changing Economy-Charlie Colgan Native American in Maine-Barry Dana The Maine Environment-Orlando Delogu Maine Energy Matters-Cheryl Harrington Maine’s Forest Industry-Lloyd Irland Health Care in Maine-Beth Kilbreth Maine’s Civic Culture-Mark Lapping Maine’s New Third Sector-Dahlia Bradshaw Lynn Higher Education for All-Terry MacTaggart Demography is Destiny-Deirdre Mageean and Richard Sherwood Paying Maine’s Bills-Peter Mills Housing for Maine People-Frank O’Hara Governing Maine-Ken Palmer Being Poor in Maine-Lisa Pohlmann Politics in Maine-Chris Potholm Land Use in Maine-Evan Richert K-12 Education in Maine-David Silvernail Maine Agriculture-Stewart Smith Maine Tourism and Recreation-David Vail Maine Women’s Roles-Marli Weiner Maine Arts & Culture-Alden Wilson Maine Fisheries-James WilsonAdditional commentary is provided by Richard Barringer, Ph.D., professor of public policy and management, and community planning and development at the Muskie School of Public Service, University of Southern Maine, Portland.
Notice:
Dear Friends and Colleagues,
A number of reviewers and readers have noted with disappointment the absence of an index to the content of Changing Maine, 1960-2010.
I am happy to report that with the continuing support of the Maine Humanities Council, a robust Index of fully 25 pages has now been created and is available electronically at
http://efc.muskie.usm.maine.edu/docs/Changing_Maine_Index.pdf
The index was created by Margery Niblock of Portland, whom I commend to you most highly; Margery may be reached at mniblock@maine.rr.com.
With very best regards, Dick
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