From the formation of the Georgia colony in 1732 to the end of the
Great Depression, the Okefenokee Swamp was a site of conflict
between divergent local communities. Coining the term 'ecolocalism'
to describe how local cultures form out of ecosystems and in
relation to other communities, Megan Kate Nelson offers a new view
of the Okefenokee, its inhabitants, and its rich and telling record
of thwarted ambitions, unintended consequences, and unresolved
questions. Nelson narrates the fluctuations, disconnections, and
confrontations embedded in the muck of the swamp and the mire of
its disorderly history, and she reminds us that it is out of such
places of intermingling and uncertainty that cultures are forged.
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