Cardea press (3 résultats)

Affiner la recherche

  • Livres (3)

  • Neuf (3)

à

Fourchette de prix personnalisée (EUR)

à

  • Langue : anglais

    Edité par Cardea Press, 2026

    9798996836109

    • Couverture souple

    Vendeur : California Books, Miami, FL, Etats-UnisCalifornia Books

    Vendeur avec une évaluation de 4 étoiles
    Contacter le vendeur

    Etat: Neuf

    EUR 17,99

     Frais de port gratuits 
    Expédition nationale : Etats-Unis

    Quantité disponible : Plus de 20 disponibles

    Etat : New.

  • Langue : anglais

    Edité par Cardea Press, 2026

    9798996836109

    • Couverture souple

    Vendeur : PBShop.store UK, Fairford, GLOS, Royaume-UniPBShop.store UK

    Vendeur avec une évaluation de 5 étoiles
    Contacter le vendeur

    Etat: Neuf

    EUR 22,27

    EUR 3,83 expédition 
    Expédition depuis Royaume-Uni vers Etats-Unis

    Quantité disponible : Plus de 20 disponibles

    PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

  • Langue : anglais

    Edité par Cardea Press, 2026

    9798996836109

    • Couverture souple
    • impression à la demande

    Vendeur : AHA-BUCH GmbH, Einbeck, AllemagneAHA-BUCH GmbH

    Vendeur avec une évaluation de 5 étoiles
    Contacter le vendeur

    Etat: Neuf

    EUR 32,40

    EUR 35,00 expédition 
    Expédition depuis Allemagne vers Etats-Unis

    Quantité disponible : 2 disponible(s)

    Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Wild Kin: Embracing Our Animal Family opens with an admission: that somewhere in adulthood, Amanda Mander stopped feeling like an animal among animals. Raised by an American father and an Italian mother, and shaped by a life scattered across Indonesia, Sweden, Italy, and New Zealand, she found herself strangely illiterate in the language of the wild world around her-a fluency the book argues most of us have quietly lost and can just as quietly recover.The memoir moves through a series of direct encounters with wild animals-among them orangutans, rhinos, and penguins-each one anchoring a chapter that braids on-the-ground conservation reportage with personal memory and reflection. In the presence of a species under pressure from human expansion, Amanda finds herself contemplating how conservation works and how often humans relate to wild animals from a distance.Each encounter is also an ethical reckoning. Wild Kin doesn't romanticize wildlife tourism-it interrogates it, including the author's own complicity, asking what it actually means to seek out an animal in her home rather than simply consume the experience of having done so. That tension between longing and responsibility runs underneath the book's warmer, more lyrical passages, keeping the sense of wonder honest rather than sentimental.As the book progresses, the scale of the story narrows-from remote conservation sites to Amanda's own backyard in the Pacific Northwest, where she supports her wild neighbors. That shift is deliberate: the book's closing movement argues that kinship with the wild isn't only found on the other side of the world, but can be practiced, in miniature, wherever a person is willing to pay attention.