Catalogue Search | MBRL
Search Results Heading
Explore the vast range of titles available.
MBRLSearchResults
-
DisciplineDiscipline
-
Is Peer ReviewedIs Peer Reviewed
-
Series TitleSeries Title
-
Reading LevelReading Level
-
YearFrom:-To:
-
More FiltersMore FiltersContent TypeItem TypeIs Full-Text AvailableSubjectCountry Of PublicationPublisherSourceTarget AudienceDonorLanguagePlace of PublicationContributorsLocation
Done
Filters
Reset
42
result(s) for
"AM illustrator"
Sort by:
Global warming and the sweetness of life: a tar stands tale
2019
Seeking new definitions of ecology in the tar sands of northern Alberta and searching for the sweetness of life in the face of planetary crises.Confounded by global warming and in search of an affirmative politics that links ecology with social change, Matt Hern and Am Johal set off on a series of road trips to the tar sands of northern Alberta-perhaps the world's largest industrial site, dedicated to the dirty work of extracting oil from Alberta's vast reserves. Traveling from culturally liberal, self-consciously \"green\" Vancouver, and aware that our well-meaning performances of recycling and climate-justice marching are accompanied by constant driving, flying, heating, and fossil-fuel consumption, Hern and Johal want to talk to people whose lives and fortunes depend on or are imperiled by extraction. They are seeking new definitions of ecology built on a renovated politics of land. Traveling with them is their friend Joe Sacco-infamous journalist and cartoonist, teller of complex stories from Gaza to Paris-who contributes illustrations and insights and a chapter-length comic about the contradictions of life in an oil town. The epic scale of the ecological horror is captured through an series of stunning color photos by award-winning aerial photographer Louis Helbig.Seamlessly combining travelogue, sophisticated political analysis, and ecological theory, speaking both to local residents and to leading scholars, the authors propose a new understanding of ecology that links the domination of the other-than-human world to the domination of humans by humans. They argue that any definition of ecology has to start with decolonization and that confronting global warming requires a politics that speaks to a different way of being in the world-a reconstituted understanding of the sweetness of life.Published with the help of funding from Furthermore: a program of the J. M. Kaplan fund
Global Warming and the Sweetness of Life
by
Johal, Am
,
Sacco, Joe
,
Helbig, Louis
in
Alberta-Social life and customs
,
Oil sands-Environmental aspects-Alberta-Fort McMurray Region
,
Petroleum engineering-Social aspects-Alberta-Fort McMurray Region
2018
Seeking new definitions of ecology in the tar sands of northern Alberta and searching for the sweetness of life in the face of planetary crises.
Malala : my story of standing up for girls' rights
by
Yousafzai, Malala, 1997- author
,
McCormick, Patricia, 1956- author
,
Robbins, Sarah J., adapter
in
Yousafzai, Malala, 1997- Juvenile literature.
,
Yousafzai, Malala, 1997-
,
Women social reformers Pakistan Biography Juvenile literature.
2018
\"Malala retells her story of speaking out for girls' education rights [in an adaptation meant] for chapter book readers\"-- Provided by publisher.
Buddies collection
by
Lewis, Kevin (Children's author), author
,
Crouse, Livingstone, author
,
Eden, Marie, author
in
Friendship Juvenile fiction.
,
Friendship Fiction.
,
Short stories.
2018
Collects four stories of friendship featuring such popular Disney characters as Olaf, Anger, Scuttle, and Happy and Grumpy.
Thoreau's animals
by
Kaspari, Debby Cotter
,
Wisner, Geoff
,
Thoreau, Henry David
in
Animals
,
Animals -- Massachusetts -- Concord Region
,
Natural history -- Massachusetts -- Concord Region
2017
From Thoreau's renowned Journal, a treasury of memorable, funny, and sharply observed accounts of his encounters with the wild and domestic animals of Concord Many of the most vivid writings in the renowned Journal of Henry David Thoreau concern creatures he came upon when rambling the fields, forests, and wetlands of Concord and nearby communities. A keen and thoughtful observer, he wrote frequently about these animals, always sensitive to their mysteries and deeply appreciative of their beauty and individuality. Whether serenading the perch of Walden Pond with his flute, chasing a loon across the water's surface, observing a battle between black and red ants, or engaging in a battle of wits with his family's runaway pig, Thoreau penned his journal entries with the accuracy of a scientist and the deep spirituality of a transcendentalist and mystic. This volume, like its companion Thoreau's Wildflowers, is arranged by the days of the year, following the progress of the turning seasons. A selection of his original sketchbook drawings is included, along with thirty-five exquisite illustrations by naturalist and artist Debby Cotter Kaspari.