Losing Eden traces the environmental history and development of the American West and explains how the land has shaped and been shaped by the people who live there. Discusses key events and topics from the Beringia migration, Columbian Exchange, and federal territorial acquisition to post-war expansion, resource exploitation, and climate change Structures the coverage around three important themes: balancing economic success and ecological protection; avoiding "the tragedy of the commons"; and achieving sustainability Contains an accessible, up-to-date narrative written by an expert scholar and professor that supplements a variety of college-level survey or seminar courses on US, American West, or environmental history Incorporates student-friendly features, including definitions of key terms, suggested reading sections, and over 30 illustrations
“It's terrible to know”: A. Cunsolo and N. R. Ellis,. Of the three thousand plants: S. Pandey, P. N. Shaw and A. K. Hewavitharana, “Review of procedures used for the extraction of anti-cancer compounds from tropical plants,” Anti-cancer ...
Urgent and uplifting, Losing Eden is a rallying cry for a wilder way of life - for finding asylum in the soil and joy in the trees - which might just help us to save the living planet, as well as ourselves.
Wanderland is a book in which the heart leads, all things are possible and the Other, both wild and human, comes in from the cold.
A breathtakingly spare and shattering novel that explores the unseen aftereffects—and unacknowledged casualties—of war, Waiting for Eden is a piercingly insightful, deeply felt meditation on loyalty, friendship, betrayal, and love. ...
A heart-stopping story of romantic suspense from #1 New York Times bestselling author Catherine Coulter.
In Foxes Unearthed, Lucy Jones investigates the truth about foxes in a media landscape that often carries complex agendas, holding perceived wisdom and myths up to the microscope of modern science.
Hough, Susan. Earth Shaking Science: What We Know (and Don't Know) About Earthquakes. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2002. Jones, Lucile M., Richard Bernknopf, Dale Cox, James Goltz, Kenneth Hudnut, Dennis Mileti, ...
Jack London's Martin Eden was first published in 1909 and is the story of a young writer's quest for celebrity and love.
The Ballad of John Axon was the first of a series created by MacColl, Seeger and BBC producer Charles Parker that shone the microphone like a searchlight into obscure or overlooked sectors of British society: fishermen, teenagers, ...
Selected as one of The Progressive’s ‘Favourite Books of 2020’ Wildness was once integral to our ancestors' lives as they struggled to survive in an unpredictable environment.