The Journal of Wild Culture
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The society of young tree planters is one that grows tight root systems from intimate exposure to wilderness, soil and brutal work. By Kristel Derkowski.
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A study finds that we process faces and architecture using the same part of the brain. By Peter McMahon.
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Oil and water, up and down the Amazon. An Ecuadorian warrior travels north to take on the Company. By Joe Kane.
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When a writer starts asking about who lived in their house before them, out comes a slice of not-so-romantic American history. By Kelly Garriott Waite.
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On a desolate island in the northwestern Scotland, lessons in trying to intuit the past through marks on the landscape. By David Frankel.
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A well-reasoned new project by the National Rifle Association helps stamp out alien plots and seditious foreign influences. Coming soon to a law-abiding community near you. By Fred Fiske.
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A choreographer presents evidence of a dancing life. By Patricia Beatty, with photographs by Cylla von Tiedemann.
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We prefer to think that this exquisite dessert is the first energy bar in recorded history, dating back to Moses persuasive years. By Luba Bar-Menachem.
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How to cross a desert on foot as fast as possible. By Jonny Wright.
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Introducing the Charter for Animal Compassion . . . Putting our human selves behind the eyes of the non-human heart and mind. By Rob Percival.
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Things to consider before we get down to business. By Beatrice Briggs.
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What makes "the greatest player who ever lived" different from the rest? A dancer and choreographer tells us what she sees. By Patricia Beatty.
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