Ergebnis für "Into the Wild" in Politik & Sozialwissenschaften

Brought to you by Penguin. From “one of the greatest storytellers we have” (Robert Bly), an urgent invitation to allow the oldest stories — and the Greatest Story — to reshape our own. There’s an old Irish belief that if you aren’t wrapped in a cloak of story you will be unprepared...

"Simultaneously hilarious, poignant, and deeply unsettling." ―The New Republic A tiny American town's plans for radical self-government overlooked one hairy detail: no one told the bears. Once upon a time, a group of libertarians got together and hatched the Free Town Project, a plan to take...

This program is read by the author. "Evan Osnos compassionately shares his extensive research on the crumbling of American democracy, civility, and equality. Listeners join him as he visits three diverse places he has lived: wealthy Greenwich, Connecticut; segregated Chicago; and coal-mining...

In Wild, Amy Jeffs journeys—on foot and through medieval texts—from landscapes of desolation to hope, offering the listener an insight into a world at once distant and profoundly close to home. The seven chapters, entitled Earth, Ocean, Forest, Beast, Fen, Catastrophe, Paradise, open with fiction and close with reflection. They blend reflections of travels through fen, forest and cave, with retelling of medieval texts that offer rich depictions of the natural world.

Mirabai Starr illuminates feminine wisdom teachings once relegated to the shadows of history—and inspires you to bring their power into your own life. “Women’s voices have been buried at the heart of every spiritual tradition, and it is time that we excavate and uplift them for the sake of...

Bloomsbury presents Wildland written and read by Evan Osnos. THE NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER ‘A sweeping and brilliant portrait’ GUARDIAN ‘A reportorial tour de force … Heart-rending, appalling and hard to put down’ JANE MAYER ‘Visionary in scope, compassionate in procedure …...

Brent Alan Henderson understands what makes men tick, how to capture and hold their attention, and how to move them to action. Bunk next to Brent as he’s stranded in the unforgiving Alaskan wilderness with hungry brown bears circling his tent. Ride along as storms and riptides thrash his rubber Zodiac, trying to dump you both into the icy depths of Alaska’s Cook Inlet. Sit at his campfire on the remote African plains, listening to roaring lions on the hunt.

Earth is embroiled in its sixth major extinction event—this time caused not by asteroids or volcanos, but by us. At bottom, preventing this sixth extinction is a spiritual and philosophical problem, for it is the assumptions defining us and our relation to earth that are driving the devastation. Those assumptions insist on a fundamental separation of human and earth that devalues earth and enables our exploitative relation to it.

In the Eye of the Wild begins with an account of the French anthropologist Nastassja Martin's near fatal run-in with a Kamchatka bear in the mountains of Siberia. Martin's professional interest is animism; she addresses philosophical questions about the relation of humankind to nature, and in her work she seeks to partake as fully as she can in the lives of the indigenous peoples she studies. Her violent encounter with the bear, however, brings her face-to-face with something entirely beyond her ken—the untamed, the nonhuman, the animal, the wild. 

“Into the Wild - A Kaadu Expedition Diary” invites you on immersive journeys into Earth’s most untamed landscapes and rare encounters with wildlife. Each episode captures the essence of nature’s hidden corners, from icy Arctic realms to vibrant rainforests, blending adventure with respect for local cultures and ecosystems. Perfect for nature lovers and adventurers, join us as we explore, discover, and connect deeply with the wild in all its breathtaking forms.

What Remains Wild is a podcast about identity, transition, and the parts of us that won’t be tamed.Hosted by Lauren Moss, the series explores what is revealed when we come undone, what remains true as things shift, and how people find their way through seasons of change. Through reflective solo episodes and thoughtful conversations, the podcast sits with periods of uncertainty and creative chaos, where old structures fall away and something new begins to take shape.Season One, The Courage to Come Undone, centres on transition across personal, professional, creative, and relational lives, and...

What Remains Wild is a podcast about identity, transition, and the parts of us that won’t be tamed.Hosted by Lauren Moss, the series explores what is revealed when we come undone, what remains true as things shift, and how people find their way through seasons of change. Through reflective solo episodes and thoughtful conversations, the podcast sits with periods of uncertainty and creative chaos, where old structures fall away and something new begins to take shape.Season One, The Courage to Come Undone, centres on transition across personal, professional, creative, and relational lives, and...

You scramble up over the dunes of an isolated beach. You climb to the summit of a lonely hill. You pick your way through the eerie hush of a forest. And then you find them. The traces of the past. Perhaps they are marked by a tiny symbol on your map, perhaps not. There are no plaques to explain their fading presence before you, nothing to account for what they once were—who made them, lived in them, or abandoned them. Now they are merged with the landscape. They are being reclaimed by nature. They are wild history.

Marlon takes you on exciting adventures around the world, sharing stories from his encounters in nature, advice on travel, photography talk, cool guest interviews, and more. Get into the wild with Marlon!

Journalist Jenny Valentish investigates the female experience of drugs and alcohol, using her own story to light the way. Mining the expertise of leading researchers, she explores the early predictors of addiction, such as childhood trauma and temperament, and teenage impulsivity. Drawing on neuroscience, she explains why other self-destructive behaviours - such as eating disorders and high-risk sex - are interchangeable with substance use.