

#320
Mentioned in 12 episodes
Of Wolves and Men
Book • 1978
Originally published in 1978, this book delves into the intricate and varied interactions between humans and wolves over centuries.
Lopez uses a wide range of sources, including personal experiences with captive and free-ranging wolves, to create a compelling portrait of the wolf.
The book celebrates scientific fieldwork, dispels folklore that has demonized wolves, explains myths, and honors indigenous traditions.
It explores how wolves are perceived differently by various cultures, such as scientists, Eskimo hunters, and Native Americans, and argues for the wolf's preservation.
The book also examines the historical and cultural significance of wolves in human imagination and society.
Lopez uses a wide range of sources, including personal experiences with captive and free-ranging wolves, to create a compelling portrait of the wolf.
The book celebrates scientific fieldwork, dispels folklore that has demonized wolves, explains myths, and honors indigenous traditions.
It explores how wolves are perceived differently by various cultures, such as scientists, Eskimo hunters, and Native Americans, and argues for the wolf's preservation.
The book also examines the historical and cultural significance of wolves in human imagination and society.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 12 episodes
Mentioned by
Tim Ferriss as a beautifully written nonfiction book that changed the genre of naturalistic writing.


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#780 - Tim Ferriss - The Lessons, Hacks & Books That Changed My Life
Mentioned by Jacob Dykes while discussing the complex relationship between humans and wolves in Europe.

Can we still coexist peacefully with the wild? with Jacob Dykes, Conservation Manager at The European Nature Trust
Mentioned by Chris Willx as a masterpiece in nature writing, credited with transforming perspectives on our relationship with nature.

PN Deep Dive: Podcast Notes Book Collection: 2024 Edition