Destination Anthropocene documents the emergence of new travel imaginaries forged at the intersection of the natural sciences and the tourism industry in a Caribbean archipelago. Known to travelers as a paradise of sun, sand, and sea, The Bahamas is rebranding itself in response to the rising threat of global environmental change, including climate change. In her imaginative new book, Amelia Moore explores an experimental form of tourism developed in the name of sustainability, one that is slowly changing the way both tourists and Bahamians come to know themselves and relate to island worlds.

"Consistently rated the best guides to the regions covered."—National Geographic Traveler From the region’s laid-back beach towns to the jumble of Monterey’s Cannery Row, California’s Central Coast offers the most spectacular triptych of landscapes—surf, forests, and picturesque small towns—in the West. Includes coverage of the region’s vineyards, culinary gems, and coastal hideaways.

This report presents the results of the application of the sampling method presented in a paper by Norman C. Severo and Arthur E. Newman entitled “A statistical chain-ratio method for estimating relative volumes of mail to given destinations”, to appear in NBS Journal of Research 64C, no. 1 (Jan.-Mar. 1960). These studies were made at the San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Baltimore post offices.

With the question, "What does it mean to show?", the author explores the agency of display in museums and tourist attractions. She looks at how objects are made to perform their meaning by being collected and how techniques of display, not just the things shown, convey a powerful message.

Number of Exhibits: 6_x000D_ Received document entitled: EXHIBITS IN SUPPORT OF PETITION FOR WRIT