When one reads the chronicles of human existence (in one form or another) it's sometimes hard to imagine there is more than one sex on this small rock of ours.
Her most recent publication is a chapter in the three-volume set, Bringing Human Rights Home (Praeger Publishers 2007), which chronicles the history of human rights in the United States from the perspective of domestic social justice activism.
As "Weeds" suggests, in the continuing chronicles of humans versus retroviruses, we are far from ridding our garden of weeds.
You once said that cinema contains the most intensive chronicle of the human condition.
Viewed end to end, the hundred photographs — a mushroom cloud, an industrial chicken farm, Trotsky's brain — form a sombre chronicle of modern human history.
In the magazine, I wrote that Viewed end to end, the hundred photographs — a mushroom cloud, an industrial chicken farm, Trotsky's brain — form a sombre chronicle of modern human history.
Associated middens and an exceptional faunal and pollen record provide a chronicle of episodic human occupation in the Sahara under conditions of severe climatic change.
But their correspondence of hundreds of letters – which finished when Kafka wrote the last letter in 1917 and only came to the world's attention in 1955, when Bauer sold his letters to her – is one of the most poignant chronicles of the human urge to share ourselves, while foregoing the vulnerability that such intimacy creates.
In a way, it's a logical extension of his previous book, Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind, which chronicled the entire span of human history, from the evolution of Homo sapiens up to the political and technological revolutions of the 21st century, and deservedly became a world bestseller.
A Washington Post reporter chronicles 500 years of human folly in one of our most wild, beautiful and important ecosystems.
