184 pages , Beacon Press , 1995-04 What may happen now that so many more children are denied exposure to wilderness than at any other time in human history?
269 pages , Springer Science & Business Media , 2014-04-10 Reviews of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology attempts to provide concise, critical reviews of timely advances, philosophy and significant areas of accomplished or needed endeavor in the total field of xenobiotics, in any segment of the environment, as well as toxicological implications.
422 pages , 2011-01-01 This important new collection addresses the current state of curriculum studies in Canada. It is divided into three parts, focusing respectively on social identities, cultural perspectives, and Indigenous and environmental perspectives. With contributors from universities across Canada, and with topics ranging from the incorporation of Indigenous knowledge...[Read More]
224 pages , 2012-01-01 As our relationship with the world unravels and needs to take a new form, The Wanton Green presents a collection of inspiring, provoking and engaging essays by modern pagans about their own deep, passionate and wanton relationships with the earth. "Where do we locate the sacred? In a place, a meeting, memory, a momentary glimpse? The Wanton Green provides ...[Read More]
332 pages , Routledge , 2014-04-16 The Routledge Handbook of Human-Animal Studies presents a collection of original essays from artists and scholars who have established themselves internationally on the basis of specific and significant new contributions to human-animal studies. It offers a broad interpretive account of the development and present configurations of the ...[Read More]
144 pages , Stackpole Books , 2013-02-01 Where to look for birds close to home--often-overlooked spots in cities and suburban neighborhoods that can be bird magnets.
224 pages , Taylor & Francis , 2017-05-25 Recent decades have seen a groundswell in the Buddhist world, a transnational agitation for better opportunities for Buddhist women. Many of the main players in the transnational nuns movement self-identify as feminists but other participants in this movement may not know or use the language of feminism. In fact, many ordained Bu...[Read More]
