• usp_easy_retunsFree & Easy Returns
  • usp_best_dealsBest Deals

What Kind of Ancestor Do You Want to Be?

154.00
Inclusive of VAT
nudge icon
Only 2 left in stock
nudge icon
Only 2 left in stock
noon-marketplace
Get it by 12 June
Order in 22 h 31 m
VIP ENBD Credit Card

Delivery 
by noon
Delivery by noon
High Rated
Seller
High Rated Seller
Cash on 
Delivery
Cash on Delivery
Secure
Transaction
Secure Transaction
Product Overview
Specifications
PublisherUniversity of Chicago Press
ISBN 139780226777436
ISBN 10022677743X
AuthorJohn Hausdoerffer
Book FormatPaperback
LanguageEnglish
Book DescriptionAs we face an ever-more-fragmented world, What Kind of Ancestor Do You Want to Be? demands a return to the force of lineage―to spiritual, social, and ecological connections across time. It sparks a myriad of ageless-yet-urgent questions: How will I be remembered? What traditions do I want to continue? What cycles do I want to break? What new systems do I want to initiate for those yet-to-be-born? How do we endure? Published in association with the Center for Humans and Nature and interweaving essays, interviews, and poetry, this book brings together a thoughtful community of Indigenous and other voices―including Linda Hogan, Wendell Berry, Winona LaDuke, Vandana Shiva, Robin Kimmerer, and Wes Jackson―to explore what we want to give to our descendants. It is an offering to teachers who have come before and to those who will follow, a tool for healing our relationships with ourselves, with each other, and with our most powerful ancestors―the lands and waters that give and sustain all life.
About the AuthorJohn Hausdoerffer is dean of the School of Environment & Sustainability at Western Colorado University. Most recently, he is coeditor of Wildness: Relations of People and Place. For more information, visit www.jhausdoerffer.com. He lives in living in Gunnison, CO. Brooke Parry Hecht is president of the Center for Humans and Nature at www.humansandnature.org. Melissa K. Nelson (Anishinaabe/Métis [Turtle Mountain Chippewa]) is professor of Indigenous sustainability at Arizona State University and president of the Cultural Conservancy, a Native-led Indigenous rights organization. Most recently, she is coeditor of Traditional Ecological Knowledge: Learning from Indigenous Practices for Environmental Sustainability. Katherine Kassouf Cummings serves as managing editor at the Center for Humans and Nature and leads Questions for a Resilient Future.
Publication Date2021-05-28
Number of Pages248 pages
Cart Total  154.00

We're Always Here To Help

Reach out to us through any of these support channels

Shop On The Go

App StoreGoogle PlayHuawei App Gallery

Connect With Us

mastercardvisatabbytamaraamexcod