Romans, roads, and romantic creators: traditions of public property in the information age. (Conference on the Public Domain)

I

INTRODUCTION

In a recent publication, the historian Paul Greenough addresses what he describes as the "standard environmental narrative" ("SEN") about the relationships between people and the forest in southern Asia--a narrative that casts the local forest-dwellers of the past as something akin to keepers or caretakers of the forest. Greenough observes that when he encounters this generic and romantic "SEN," he always wants to know where the wild animals are. (1) Wildlife may seem thrilling and attractive to those who do not have to contend with it, but in the nineteenth century colonial Indian subcontinent, the animals of the forest were in constant battle with the ...

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