Africa Hunters

Wildcraft takes you to Fort Richmond Safaris in the mountains of South Africa's Northern Cape, where editors and contributors from a variety of hunting magazines join writer Richard Mann and professional hunter Geoffrey Wayland on a safari for free range kudu and other species. The team will hunt from a remote tent camp sharing their experiences, successes, and failures around the campfire.

There's a new face in a family of spotted hyenas. Spotty is a princess, the daughter of an alpha female, and destined to be leader of the Chimbwe Clan. She's been born with high status, but this little cub still has to prove herself.

A family of wild dogs - the Hot Springs Pack - is in trouble when three of the adults choose to strike out on their own. The yearlings have a lot to learn if they are to become the crack hunting team the family desperately needs to survive.

This book recovers the multiplicity of meanings embedded in colonial hunting and the power it symbolized by examining both the incorporation and representation of British women hunters in the sport and how African people leveraged British hunters' dependence on their labor and knowledge to direct the impact and experience of hunting.

Hunting for rhythm, as if our lives depended on it, as if, without rhythm, we’d starve to death. Can body and soul live without rhythm? Seizing its different forms, dissecting it, ingesting it, digesting it, could very well be akin to the Rhythm Hunters’ creative process.

An eye-opening look at Big Pharma's unethical and exploitative drug trials in the global South.
This groundbreaking book reveals the unethical drug-testing practices of the multinational pharmaceutical industry. In its quest to develop lucrative new drugs for the world's rich, the industry has turned away from the health needs of the world's poor.

This book recovers the multiplicity of meanings embedded in colonial hunting and the power it symbolized by examining both the incorporation and representation of British women hunters in the sport and how African people leveraged British hunters' dependence on their labor and knowledge to direct the impact and experience of hunting.