Explores the age-old relationship between humans and animals, providing fascinating details about the historic and current use of animals as clothing
A insider's look at the continued growth of the seventh-largest city in America
Essays for each day of the year contemplating a unique but factual aspect of unbridled nature
Twenty-four essays, one for each hour of the day, that seek to bridge the gap between natural science and organic beauty
¿Janisse Ray at her best¿. If there¿s a more open, honest, and appealing writer today, I¿ve not met her.¿ ¿ Bill McKibben, author Wandering Home: A Long Walk across Americäs Most Hopeful LandscapeFrom the bestselling author of Ecology of a Cracker Childhood, an exploration of the astounding and vanishing wild world.
The most comprehensive collection yet of American poetry about nature and the environment
A compelling visual narrative of San Antonio in the early twentieth century by way of more than six hundred historic postcards
Plath's The Bell Jar and McCullers's The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter meet South Texas struggles with gender, class, and race
Hunting, fishing, game animals, and wildlife through the eyes of one America's famed naturalists
Debut essay collection exploring landscapes and mythologies at the intersection of environmental, indigenous, and social justice
A stunning visual account of the 1914 U.S. invasion of Mexico
Feminist essays by a reknowned writer on rural life as a third generation veterinarian in Spain
The 1921 flood that put a spotlight on environmental and social inequality in a southwestern city
A collection of memorable lines, regretful remarks, and soulful sayings about the Lone Star State
An artist explores Virginia's natural and human history through essays, sketches, and multimedia assemblages
An international exploration of how our physical environments shape and define us
The influential story of early Spanish immigrants to Texas from the Canary Islands
Eighty groundbreaking essays on why it's wrong to wreck the world
Eyewitness statements compiled by a woman who survived the Tulsa race massacre of 1921
An eloquent chronicle about the complexities of being an outdoors woman
Miraflores reveals the story of an internationally significant cultural landscape in Texas
Essays on animal rights, silence, mortality, eroticism, film, and language
Moving portraits of eighteen women hailing from Texas and Mexico who revolutionized their worlds
From trunk to tail, these thirty-three essential historical, scientific, and cultural writings on the elephant range from folktales to current practices, creating a greater understanding of this creature.
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