Benjamin Capps was an acclaimed novelist and chronicler of western life. His works are distinguished by meticulous historical research and a commitment to authenticity, probing the human nature and motives within his narratives. Capps was primarily interested in the past and its influence on the present, often exploring lesser-known facets of the American frontier and drawing upon the folklore of the Old West. Although he found his greatest successes in western novels, his interests extended beyond this genre, aiming to capture the truth of human experiences.
Exploring an intriguing, little-known passage of American history, Capps investigates the legends surrounding a courageous Indian woman who, defying the tradition of her people, became the undisputed leader of the Crow Nation
Chapters An assembly of eagles; guerrilla fighters in a rugged domain; final champion of Comanche glory; protecting a way of life; pacifist on the warpath; and the threatened world of Sitting Bull.
Exploring the intersection of environmentalism and public health, this work delves into the One Health concept, linking ecological systems with global health governance. It highlights the urgency of interdisciplinary collaboration in light of the COVID-19 pandemic and the looming threats posed by climate change. By advocating for a more inclusive approach to biotic communities and emphasizing the importance of animal rights, the text argues that humanity's survival hinges on recognizing our interconnectedness with nature.
Informativer Bildband über die letzten grossen Stammeshäuptlinge der Indianer Nordamerikas, der Kiowa, Apachen, Comanchen, Shoshonen, Nez Percé und Sioux.
