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Charophytes of Europe

Global Perspectives in Comics Studies

Exploring Ecological Issues in Graphic Narratives positions graphic storytelling at the intersection of ecocriticism, environmental justice, and Comics Studies. This book argues that ecological catastrophe is not only a scientific or policy crisis but also a crisis of representation, set against the backdrop of climate change, biodiversity loss, and systemic environmental inequity.While ecocriticism has expanded significantly, this book largely focuses on canonical prose, overlooking the multimodal and spatial possibilities of graphic narratives. It critically engages with the Anthropocene, highlighting the deep connections between environmental degradation and colonialism, capitalism, caste oppression, and gendered exploitation. Through global case studies-including Indigenous resistance in Canada's oil sands, Dalit environmental aesthetics in India, Japanese eco-dystopian manga, and urban human-animal reconfigurations-it explores how graphic narratives depict "slow violence," express nonhuman agency, and challenge anthropocentric binaries.Part of the Global Perspectives in Comics Studies series, this book addresses the multilingual dimensions of the comics medium, often overlooked in ecocriticism, making it a valuable resource for scholars and enthusiasts alike. With its international scope, it will appeal to academics, students, activists, artists, educators, policy-makers, and graphic novel enthusiasts exploring ecological issues, environmental justice, and the interdisciplinary potential of graphic narratives, particularly in regions where comics and graphic novels thrive.

Exploring Ecological Issues in Graphic Narratives

This book presents a multidisciplinary chronicle of the Sundarbans. It explores its geological origins, social evolution, ecological transformations, and cultural heritage and illuminates how nature and people have co-shaped the world's largest mangrove delta.Drawing on insights from geology, ecology, social history, and development studies, the book examines the intricacies of the Sundarbans and how natural forces and human activities have shaped this unique region over time. The mangrove forests and ecosystems are facing threats from climate change, rising sea levels, and biodiversity loss. The book showcases the innovative resilience strategies employed by local communities that combine traditional practices with modern approaches to achieve sustainable livelihoods. It provides crucial insights into environmental stewardship and the cultural and ecological significance of the Sundarbans, promoting a pathway toward sustainable coexistence. This book is valuable for environmental scientists, geographers, historians, policymakers, urban planners, and students of sustainability and development studies. It will also be of interest to NGOs, conservationists, and government agencies and policy makers.

Climate Change Impact and its Blue Economy Architecture

The Sundarbans Mangrove Ecosystem

The France Chicago Collection

Traces the early history of economic knowledge developed by thinkers between the sixteenth and eighteenth centuries. Tracking the pre-history of economic thought starting in the sixteenth century, The Lost Forms of Economic Knowledge investigates its origins prior to the emergence of political economy as an autonomous discipline in the late eighteenth century. French historian Arnaud Orain reconstructs the "lost forms" of economic knowledge that led to a world very different from our modern system of numerical abstraction and market regulation. As Orain shows, older approaches to the economy defined it as a relationship between humans and the environment. These earlier forms of economic thought relied on and sought to advance vernacular knowledge from figures such as naturalists, artisans, farmers, and merchants on how to harness the environment to our advantage. Nonetheless, the goal was not to maximize profit, but to satisfy our needs and live in harmony with nature. At a time in which natural resources are fast depleting, Orain argues, we could do worse than to consider alternative approaches to "economics" that lie in our past.

On the Balance of Living Beings

The Lost Forms of Economic Knowledge

Turn the pages of this luminous picture book to take a walk through the special moments between day and night, and discover a world full of secrets and surprises that unfold only in the twilight.When twilight comes, nature transitions: from night to day at dawn and from day to night at dusk. Inside our homes, we are getting ready to start our days or end them, but outside, crepuscular creatures-animals that are most active at dawn or dusk-are right in the middle of their days! This engaging nonfiction picture book shows familiar animals and beautiful flowers-skunks, white-tailed deer, fireflies, morning glories, evening primroses, and more-in a whole new light, focusing on the behaviors, adaptations, and activities that define each as a crepuscular creature or plant. The lushly illustrated pages demonstrate the interconnected interactions between critters and their environments, powerfully showing how each is essential to the ecosystem as a whole. From the first page welcoming the dawn to the last page beckoning us to venture outside during the magical in-between times, this mesmerizing book encourages young readers to compare and contrast the rhythms of the natural world with the rhythms of their own days, inviting curiosity and encouraging comfort with transition times.EDUCATIONAL &amp; ENTERTAINING: With in-depth research and an engaging visual narrative, this book is an excellent resource for librarians and primary school educators looking for material that meets Next Generation Science Standards. Readers aged 5 to 8 will love learning about animal traits, behaviors, and habitats, and observing daylight cycles. IN-BETWEEN ANIMALS ARE FASCINATING: When the sun comes up in the morning, some animals are ending their days—and when we’re getting ready for bed, others are just waking up! This narrative nonfiction story offers a wonderful way for kids to think about transition times like bedtime and waking up as part of their own natural rhythms. TALENTED CREATORS: Marcie Flinchum Atkins is a teacher-librarian and an exciting thinker, researcher, and writer. She has written several books for children, including Wait, Rest, Pause: Dormancy in Nature. Michelle Morin is a painter, illustrator, and surface designer whose work explores nature's complex and mesmerizing layers.Perfect for:&nbsp; <ul><li> Parents, grandparents, and caregivers looking for engaging, educational picture books </li><li> Teachers, educators, and librarians seeking beautiful nonfiction books with STEM content </li><li> Fans of illustrated nonfiction for kids like the&nbsp;Over and Under series and The Ultimate Book of Animals</li><li> Anyone seeking a distinctive gift for an animal- or nature-loving child </li></ul>

The Animals and Plants That Bring Dawn and Dusk to Life

When Twilight Comes

A collection of eye-opening natural experiments, showing how economists uncover cause-and-effect relationships and reveal insights about our world. Does having a daughter change how a congressperson votes? How did a nineteenth-century doctor help discover germs? Is it better to go first or second in a penalty shootout? Why don’t diplomats pay their parking tickets? Do leaders really matter? These are all questions economists ask. Some of these questions are serious, others less consequential. But all are interesting—and can be answered by way of the natural experiment. A natural experiment is an event in the real world that neatly divides people into a treatment and control group—and it is one of the greatest tools in the economist’s toolkit. In Daughters, Diplomats, and Death, Patrick Gourley discusses why and how economists have leveraged this powerful method to answer questions that were long thought unanswerable. In the vein of Freakonomics, Nudge, and The Tipping Point, the book takes the reader on a lively and engaging tour of some of the most fascinating natural experiments, explaining how they work, how they help social scientists answer questions, and what conclusions they reached. The experiments illuminate a wide range of timely issues in health, education, reproductive issues, and the environment, lending rich and much-needed nuance to the complex debates that shape today’s headlines.

How Economists Use Natural Experiments to Decipher Our World

Daughters, Diplomats, and Death

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER&nbsp;• The author of Finding the Mother Tree offers a powerful vision for saving our forests based on nature’s deep-rooted cycles of renewal. "A masterclass on the inner workings of forests. . . . This is science as an act of love for the world.” —Zoë Schlanger, author of The Light Eaters Early one spring morning, I went back to the forest. I wanted to learn what the mother trees could teach me about survival and adaptability, about living and dying. Raised in a family of loggers committed to sensible forest stewardship, trailblazing ecologist Suzanne Simard has watched as timber companies leave forests at higher risk for wildfires,&nbsp;water crises, and plant and animal extinction. But her research has the potential to chart a new course. The forest, she reveals, is a symphony of finely honed cycles of regeneration—from mushrooms breaking down logs to dying elder trees passing their genetic knowledge to younger ones—that hold the key to protecting our forests. Working closely with local Indigenous communities, whose models of responsible forestry have been largely dismissed, Simard examines how human interventions—particularly destruction of the overstory's mother trees—endanger new growth and longevity. If we can honor the tools that trees have honed for sharing intergenerational wisdom, she argues, we can protect these sacred places for many years to come. As she considers how older living things facilitate the conditions for new growth to flourish, Simard faces parallel rhythms of loss and regeneration in her own life, watching her two daughters grow into adults and savoring her final days with her ailing mother. Animated by wonder for our forests and the intricate practices of caretaking that have long sustained them, When the Forest Breathes is a vital reminder of all the natural world has to teach us about adaptability, resilience, and community.

Renewal and Resilience in the Natural World

When the Forest Breathes

A deep exploration of the opportunities and risks a global digital economy poses for refugees. Digital Exiles opens a rare window into the world of refugees trying to survive and thrive in an increasingly digitalized and technological world of work. Often excluded from local employment and struggling to make ends meet, refugees are increasingly dependent on digital jobs and online work as a financial lifeline. Andreas Hackl offers a human-centered and global perspective to these struggles through his research into three of the most important refugee-hosting countries: Lebanon, Kenya, and Germany. The pursuit of a digital livelihood—from attending coding schools in Berlin to training datasets for AI in crisis-stricken Lebanon to online freelancing in Kenya’s refugee camps—represents an increasingly important income opportunity for refugees. Digital work programs by aid organizations and the private sector aim to help the forcibly displaced become self-reliant and successful workers, yet, for many, it creates new forms of exclusion, precarity, and risk. Combining human stories with insights from five years of multisited research and applied work with leading organizations, the author presents an alternative vision of an inclusive world of work that can help shape the fair digital economy of the future.

Refugee Work in the Global Digital Economy

Digital Exiles

111...

Sie würgen und schmerzen, berauschen und betäuben, sorgen für Wahnvorstellungen, Schweißausbrüche, Atemnot und Herzstillstand - böse Pflanzen und fiese Kräuter. Dennoch sind diese gemeinen botanischen Geschöpfe meist lieblich duftend, angenehm aromatisch oder von betörender Schönheit. Und kommen zudem ganz harmlos daher, im Gartenbeet oder in der Blumenvase, als Zimmerpflanze und Gemüsesuppe. Allein in europäischen Breiten ist die Artenvielfalt pflanzlicher Giftmörder größer als jedes Leichentuch. Wer kleine Kinder, Haustiere oder eine böse Stiefmutter besitzt, sollte jedenfalls ein scharfes Auge auf potenzielle pflanzliche Übeltäter haben - ein Leben kann sehr schnell zu Ende gehen.

Ratgeber

111 tödliche Pflanzen, die man kennen muss

Lernwerkstatt

Dieses vielseitige Arbeitsheft wurde speziell für den Einsatz in der Grundschule der Klassen 3 und 4 konzipiert und verbindet anschauliche Wissensvermittlung mit abwechslungsreichen Aufgabenformaten. Im Mittelpunkt stehen spannende Einblicke in die Welt der Botanik, der Landwirtschaft und der Nutzpflanzen - eingebettet in lebensnahe Themen wie Ernährung, Gesunde Ernährung und Gesundheit.

Die enthaltenen Arbeitsblätter bieten kindgerecht aufbereitete Infotexte, die durch differenzierte Aufgaben zur Wiederholung und Vertiefung ergänzt werden. Zusätzlich sorgen kreative Elemente wie Ausmalbilder, Rätsel und Spiele für Motivation und Abwechslung. Die Kopiervorlagen eignen sich ideal für Freiarbeit, Stationenlernen oder projektorientierten Unterricht und beinhalten vollständige Lösungen zur einfachen Kontrolle - auch zur Selbstkontrolle durch die Schüler.

Zielgruppe und Einsatzbereich
Die Lernwerkstatt richtet sich an Lehrkräfte der Klassen 3 und 4, die ihren Sachunterricht lebendig und praxisnah gestalten möchten. Besonders im Kontext von Themen wie Landwirtschaft, Gemüse, Obst, Blumen, Frühblüher und Frühling bietet das Material eine fundierte Grundlage. Kinder im Alter von etwa 9 bis 11 Jahren werden systematisch an grundlegende Inhalte der Pflanzenkunde herangeführt und entwickeln ein Verständnis für Zusammenhänge zwischen Natur, Vitamine und gesunder Lebensweise.

Inhalte und Lernziele
Das Heft vermittelt umfassendes Wissen über Ackerpflanzen - von den Ursprüngen des Ackerbaus bis hin zur modernen Landwirtschaft. Die Schüler erfahren, wie der Mensch bereits vor rund 13.000 Jahren begann, Pflanzen gezielt anzubauen, und welche Entwicklungen daraus entstanden sind.

Im weiteren Verlauf werden zentrale Themen behandelt:
Bodenbeschaffenheit und ihre Bedeutung für Wachstum und Ertrag
Grundlagen der Düngung
Der Weg der Pflanzen von der Aussaat bis zur Ernte

Ein besonderer Schwerpunkt liegt auf der detaillierten Vorstellung verschiedener Kulturpflanzen. Dazu gehören:
Getreidesorten wie Weizen, Roggen, Gerste, Hafer und Mais
Futtergräser
Hackfrüchte wie Kartoffeln und Zuckerrüben
Ölfrüchte wie Raps und Sonnenblumen
Hülsenfrüchte
Weitere Feldpflanzen, darunter Phacelia und Hanf

Ergänzt wird das Wissen durch anschauliche Fotos, die das Erkennen typischer Pflanzenmerkmale erleichtern. Auch ausgewählte Ackerunkräuter werden thematisiert, um ein realistisches Bild der Landwirtschaft zu vermitteln.

Aufgabenformate
Die Aufgaben sind überwiegend für die Einzelarbeit konzipiert, teilweise auch für Partnerarbeit. Sie fördern unterschiedliche Kompetenzen durch:

Zuordnungsübungen mit Tabellen und Bildern
Lückentexte auf Basis von Hör- oder Lesetexten
Worterschließungsaufgaben
Beschriftung von Abbildungen

Zur spielerischen Festigung des Wissens enthält das Heft zudem ein Puzzle sowie ein umfangreiches Quiz rund um Ackerpflanzen. Diese Elemente eignen sich hervorragend zur Lernkontrolle und als motivierender Abschluss einer Unterrichtseinheit.

Vorteile im Unterricht
Das Material ist sofort einsetzbar und klar strukturiert. Die Inhalte bauen logisch aufeinander auf, können aber ebenso flexibel einzeln genutzt werden. Die verständlichen Sachtexte in Kombination mit Bildern unterstützen sowohl das selbstständige Lernen als auch gemeinsame Unterrichtsphasen.

Darüber hinaus regt das Heft dazu an, die Inhalte praktisch zu erleben - etwa durch das Erkunden von Pflanzen in der Natur. So wird der Unterricht nicht nur theoretisch, sondern auch handlungsorientiert und nachhaltig gestaltet.

Inhalt im Überblick
Die Anfänge des Ackerbaus
Boden und Ertrag
Einführung in Ackerpflanzen
Von der Aussaat bis zur Ernte
Sommer- und Wintergetreide
Umfangreiche Pflanzenporträts
Verschiedene Kulturpflanzen und ihre Nutzung
Ackerunkräuter
Abschließendes Quiz

Alle Materialien enthalten Lösungen und ermöglichen eine einfache Selbstkontrolle.

40 Seiten, mit Lösungen

Raps, Getreide, Mais ... wichtige Kulturpflanzen kennenlernen

Lernwerkstatt Ackerpflanzen

'A towering achievement'MERVE EMRENYT Best New Books of 2026A majestic cultural and environmental history that reveals how forests have made - and resisted - Russia's many empires.From the Baltic to the Pacific, from the Arctic to the Steppes of Central Asia, Russia's forests account for nearly one-fifth of the world's wooded lands. The Oak and the Larch is the first-ever English-language exploration of this vast expanse - a dazzling environmental history of Russia that offers an urgent new understanding of the nature of Russian power, and of Russia's ideas of itself.Inspired by the majestic oak, which towers over the country's western heartland, and the hardy Siberian larch, an emblem of survival in the east, award winning scholar Sophie Pinkham's magisterial account spans centuries, revealing how forests have nourished ancient Siberian Indigenous societies, defended medieval Slavic settlements from Mongol invasion and served as both an essential natural resource and a potent cultural symbol for Russia in all its incarnations, from the days of the tsars to the Soviets to Putin's Federation.By examining the country from the forest's perspective, Pinkham pushes far beyond the contemporary political environment in Russia. She draws on literature, history and art to connect the expanse of the Russian wilderness and the nature of Russian culture, with indelible portraits of the diverse figures who have inhabited and celebrated these forests: the legendary Indigenous guide Dersu Uzala, giants of literature like Tolstoy and Chekhov, political thinkers like Kropotkin and even Stalin. She confronts the forest's role in Russia's long history of imperial conquest, and in resistance to this conquest.Gorgeously written and surprising at every turn, The Oak and the Larch offers a vision of Russia rarely seen in the West, as a land defined by its wilderness, shaped by its encounters with the frontier, and - much like our own - ultimately beholden to nature's whim.

A Forest History of Russia and its Empires

The Oak and The Larch

Münchner Geowissenschaftliche Abhandlungen

Introduction 7
Materials and methods 8
Dental nomenclature 8
Abbreviations 8

Taxonomic issues European Microbunodontinae 9
Small bunodont anthracotheres from the Oligo-Miocene of Europe 13
Metric analysis European Microbunodontinae 14
Genus Microbunodon Depéret, 1908 15
Genus Microselenodon Depéret, 1908 15
Species Microselenodon minimum (Cuvier, 1824) 15
Overview of the Microbunodontinae Lihoreau et Ducrocq 2007 16

Systematic descriptions 18
Genus Garobunodon nov. 18
Species Garobunodon silistrensis (Pentland, 1828) 18
Species Garobunodon punjabiensis (Lydekker, 1877a) 24
 Garobunodon exiguus (Forster-Cooper, 1924) 27
Metric analyses 30
Historical background 30
Metric analysis present study 31
Biostratigraphic implications 32
Palaeodiet 32
Phylogeny 33
Palaeobiogeography 33

General discussion 34

Conclusions 35

Acknowledgements 35

References 35

Annex 38

Naturereignisse, Geologie, Tunnelbauwerke und Ingenieurskunst im Tiroler Inntal - Mit der Bahn durch Jahrmillionen ins Heute

Revision of small Bunodont Anthracotheres (Artiodactyla, Anthracotheriidae, Microbunodontinae) from Indo-Pakistan, and Reassessment of the Age of the Caribari Deposits, Garo Hills, Bengal

From the #1 New York Times bestselling author of Braiding Sweetgrass, an inspiring vision of how to reorient our lives around gratitude, reciprocity and community As Indigenous scientist and author of Braiding Sweetgrass Robin Wall Kimmerer harvests serviceberries alongside the birds, she considers the ethic of reciprocity that lies at the heart of the gift economy. How, she asks, can we learn from Indigenous wisdom and the plant world to reimagine what we value most? Our economy is rooted in scarcity, competition, and the hoarding of resources, and we have surrendered our values to a system that actively harms what we love. Meanwhile, the serviceberry's relationship with the natural world is an embodiment of reciprocity, interconnectedness, and gratitude. The tree distributes its wealth-its abundance of sweet, juicy berries-to meet the needs of its natural community. And this distribution ensures its own survival. The Serviceberry is an antidote to the broken relationships and misguided goals of our times, and a reminder that "hoarding won't save us, all flourishing is mutual."

An Economy of Gifts and Abundance

The Serviceberry

Charophytes of Europe

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