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Originally published in hardcover in 1998.

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"The Heart of Pickleball" shares the joy, connection, and wellness that pickleball can bring into people's lives. The authors, two avid pickleball players, collected personal stories by those whose lives were touched or changed by picking up a paddle, putting themselves out there, and being unafraid to try something new.

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In this moving sequel to The Lost World of the Kalahari van der Post records everything he has learned of the life and lore of Africa's first inhabitants. The Heart of the Hunter is a journey into the mind and spirit of the Bushmen, a people outlawed by the advance of blacks and whites alike.

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This work seeks to provide an understanding of how populations expand through changes in births, deaths, and migrations and how they interact with their economic, social and physical environments.

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The Elders of Hotevilla, a remote Hopi reservation in Arizona, are the last of a long line of traditionalists, keepers of a remarkable covenant dating back to 1100 that was created to ensure the well-being of the Earth and its creatures. "The Hopi Survival Kit" preserves the teachings of the Elders and brings them to the world precisely at a time when they are most needed.

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Some people dwell alone, many in family-based households, and an adventuresome few in communes. This book presents the internal dynamics of these and other home arrangements. It explores issues such as the sharing of household output, the control of domestic misconduct, and the ownership of dwelling units.

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Zilinskas and Balint and their contributors examine the divisions between minority groups and the scientific community, particularly in the area of medical and genetic research. Minorities have reasons to be skeptical of medical research in general and genetics research in particular.

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American society in the years from 1920 to 1945 experienced transformation and upheaval. It witnessed significant changes in the role of government, in the nation's world outlook, in the economy, in technology, and in the social order.

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With his characteristically very personal anecdotal style, Charles Handy analyses how materialistic capitalism is self-limiting, how efficiency may be the enemy of a cohesive society, and examines the false certainties of science and religion.

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Based on insights into the behaviour of chimps and other great apes, our now extinct human ancestors, and existing hunting and gathering societies, Stanford shows the role that meat has played in these societies.

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This book provides a summary of and guide to the archival and library holdings of the Immigration History Research Center at the University of Minnesota.

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This edited collection analyzes the effects of the main macro-social systems - law and politics, economic development, education, social welfare, health, mental health, transportation, housing, and religion - on the lives of African Americans, Hispanics, Asians, and Native Americans.

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This book is focused on the native peoples of Central America. Robert Carmack examines their history, societies and cultures, and relates their many historical accomplishments to larger world history.

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Contributors to this collection examine the Turners most important theoretical contributions to anthropology, from their work on pilgrimages, liminality, and communitas to insights from their fieldwork. They illustrate the Turners enduring theoretical contributions and their profound effects on the anthropological perspective.

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