David Oates Bücher






Paradise Wild: Reimagining American Nature
- 320 Seiten
- 12 Lesestunden
Exploring the myth of Eden from diverse perspectives, the author examines the interplay between nature and culture, informed by his background as a mountaineer and a descendant of naturalist William Bartram. The book critiques the pervasive "Paradise Lost" mentality that hampers environmental progress, advocating for a reimagined Eden that embraces the inherent wildness of life. Blending storytelling with scholarly analysis, it invites readers to celebrate the wildness present in everyday moments, appealing to those interested in environmental literature, cultural studies, and queer studies.
Studies in the Ancient History of Northern Iraq
- 176 Seiten
- 7 Lesestunden
This is a facsimile reprint of the trail-blazing book by David Oates, originally published by the British Academy in 1968 and out-of-print for too long. číst celé
An exploration of the ways in which the science of ecology has provided a basis for a contemporary worldview that combines an intuitive sense of wholeness with the validation of scientific truth.
Brighton graffiti
- 132 Seiten
- 5 Lesestunden
Brighton has become one of the major centres for graffiti in Europe. Starting in the mid-1980s with crude tags scrawled on bus stops and lamp posts it spread to the trains, the town's buildings and its seaside walls. In order to control its development the City Council has gone so far as sponsoring graffiti events, attracting artists and crews from across the globe. In vivid historical and new photographs Brighton Graffiti shows some of the best examples of the town's graffiti from the last twenty years interspersed with quotes by many of the major artists who have worked there.
City Limits: Walking Portland's Boundary
- 125 Seiten
- 5 Lesestunden
The narrative explores the intricate relationship between politics and culture as the author journeys along Portland, Oregon's extensive Urban Growth Boundary. This walk traverses diverse landscapes, including urban neighborhoods, lush forests, mountain trails, vineyards, and expansive wheat fields, highlighting the unique character of each area. Through these reflections, the author delves into themes of community, environmental stewardship, and the impact of urban development on the natural world.