Lucy Dougall is the author of Orkney Days (c2000 Puget Sound Press), War/Peace Film Guide (3rd Edition c1980, World Without War Publications), and War and Peace in Literature (c1982, World Without War Publications). A lifelong Quaker peace activist, Dougall has spent years working with organizations includng The American Friends Service Committee and The World Without War Council. Hiking the wilderness beaches and coastal mountains of the Pacific Northwest, where she has lived for over 50 years, has given Lucy Dougall a deep appreciation for the outdoors. The poetry in Migrations reflects this connection to the natural world, as well as her love of family and faith in the human community.
Ringing with rapture and heartache, these essays convey the dignity of bluebirds and rat snakes, monarch butterflies and native bees.
A dark past. An impossible journey. The will to survive. How far you would you go for love? Franny Stone is determined to go to the end of the earth, following the last of the Arctic terns on what may be their final migration to Antarctica.
A Book of Migrations portrays in microcosm a history made of great human tides of invasion, colonization, emigration, nomadism and tourism.
Recounts the author's travels in Ireland, with reflections on the microcosm of Irish history, with its invasions, colonization, emigration, nomadism, and tourism
An illustrated companion to the seven-hour National Geographic Channel special miniseries of the same name includes 250 breathtaking photos and describes all of the epic animal dramas that will be featured in the series.
Sekkouri, Mehdi Alaoui. “Petit Mustapha devenu grand.” TelQuel 407 (January 16–22, 2010): 60–61. Sena Rodríguez, Ildefonso. “La Tragedia del Estrecho.” In Literatura y pateras, edited by Dolores Soler-Espiauba, 17–31.
Learn which animals migrate due to seasonal food changes and which animals migrate according to their life cycles.
Wild Migrations presents the previously untold story of these migrations, combining wildlife science and cartography.
From a multi-sited ethnography with Swedish migrant women in the United States, Singapore and Spain, the book explores gender vulnerabilities and racial and class privilege in contemporary feminized migration, filling a gap in literature on ...
If privacy is something we can count as a basic right, why are our laws, technology, and lifestyles increasingly chipping it away? These are somong the themes that Sue Halpern eloquently explores in these profoundly original essays.