Heart and Soul of Florida
Sacred Sites and Historic Architecture
The Windward Road
Adventures of a Naturalist on Remote Caribbean Shores
Moments of Discovery
Natural History Narratives from Mexico and Central America
A Civil Society Deferred
The Tertiary Grip of Violence in the Sudan
The Archaeology and Historical Ecology of Small Scale Economies
Your Florida Guide to Shrubs
Selection, Establishment, and Maintenance
From Sun Cities to The Villages
A History of Active Adult, Age-Restricted Communities
Ecological Imaginations in Latin American Fiction
From the rainforests of Costa Rica and the Amazon to the windswept lands of Tierra del Fuego, Laura Barbas-Rhoden discusses the natural settings within contemporary Latin American novels as they depict key moments of environmental change or crisis in the region from the nineteenth-century imperialism to the present.
By integrating the use of futuristic novels, Barbas-Rhoden pushes the ecocriticism discussion beyond the realm of "nature writing." She avoids the clichés of literary nature and reminds readers that today’s urban centers are also part of Latin America and its environmental crisis.
One of the first writers to apply ecocriticism to Latin American fiction, Barbas-Rhoden argues that literature can offer readers a deeper understanding of the natural world and humanity’s place in it. She demonstrates that ecocritical readings of Latin American topics must take into account social, racial, and gender injustices. She also addresses postapocalyptic science fiction that speaks to a fear of environmental collapse and reminds North American readers that the environments of Latin America are rich and diverse, encompassing both rural and urban extremes.
Destination Dixie
Tourism and Southern History
The Door of Hope
Republican Presidents and the First Southern Strategy, 18771933
The Challenge of Blackness
The Institute of the Black World and Political Activism in the 1970s
The Saltwater Angler's Guide to Tampa Bay and Southwest Florida
Randy Wayne White's Ultimate Tarpon Book
The Birth of Big Game Fishing
Featuring Contributions from Ernest Hemingway, Zane Grey, Theodore Roosevelt, Ted Williams, Thomas Edison, Stu Apte, Vic Dunaway, Thomas McGuane, Nick Lyons, and many more!
Weeki Wachee Mermaids
Thirty Years of Underwater Photography
Field to Feast
Recipes Celebrating Florida Farmers, Chefs, and Artisans
Florida offers more to savor than merely seafood and citrus. Name an ingredient and you’re likely to find it here. To research Field to Feast, authors Pam Brandon, Katie Farmand, and Heather McPherson travelled thousands of miles, tasting some of the freshest ingredients along the way. They found world-famous chefs who eagerly shared their best recipes to highlight those flavors. The result is a cookbook like no other; a delicious celebration of Florida food and cooking that’ll lead you from the kitchen to the farmers’ market and home again.
Rose Cottage Chronicles
Civil War Letters of the Bryant-Stephens Families of North Florida
Bioarchaeology and Behavior
The People of the Ancient Near East
Distilling the Influence of Alcohol
Aguardiente in Guatemalan History
Motul de San José
Politics, History, and Economy in a Maya Polity
I Fear I Shall Never Leave This Island
Life in a Civil War Prison
Fifty Years of Revolution
Perspectives on Cuba, the United States, and the World
The Man Who Saved the Whooping Crane
The Robert Porter Allen Story
Cuba in the Shadow of Change
Daily Life in the Twilight of the Revolution
Inhabiting Contemporary Southern and Appalachian Literature
Region and Place in the Twenty-First Century
Hard Labor and Hard Time
Florida's "Sunshine Prison" and Chain Gangs
