Homesick for a World Unknown
“…a scientist as original and unrelenting in his own quest [as Stephen Hawking] … considered by many the most effective conservationist of the past century”
Read More about What It’s Like to Be a Panda; Maria Popova on Homesick for a World UnknownIn her meticulously researched, gripping biography, Horn conveys how Schaller’s work in the Congo revolutionized our understanding of gorillas and, more broadly, of methodology for ethological field work.
Read More about “A Magnificent Tribute” Science Magazine Review by Barbara J. KingA Foreign Correspondent of Animal Kingdoms; Christina Larson for Foreign Policy Magazine
The first scientist to perform detailed, sustained field studies of once-inaccessible animals in the wild, from Serengeti lions to mountain gorillas, Schaller revealed the lives of creatures long thought monstrous or mysterious.
Read More about A Foreign Correspondent of Animal Kingdoms; Christina Larson for Foreign Policy MagazineGeorge Schaller’s Wild Life; Sara Wheeler Review of Homesick for the Wall Street Journal
“How can we live alongside animals in the 21st century?” Miriam Horn makes a convincing case that we should listen to the pioneering zoologist George Schaller.
Read More about George Schaller’s Wild Life; Sara Wheeler Review of Homesick for the Wall Street Journal“Schaller was years ahead of his time … While most other 20th-century scientists viewed non-human species as devoid of feeling or complexity, Schaller was convinced that animals possessed inner lives much like our own and [that] the surest path to discovering these hidden worlds was to meet animals on their own terms. His research laid…
Read More about Rachel Nuwer reviews “Homesick for a World Unknown” for Undark MagazinePioneer Works Broadcast publishes an excerpt from Miriam Horn’s biography of George Schaller, Homesick for a World Unknown.
Read More about Excerpt from Homesick for a World Unknown in Pioneer Works BroadcastMiriam Horn in conversation with Mongabay editor Rhett Butler, on writing her biography of George Schaller
Mongabay Editor Rhett Butler interviews Miriam Horn on Homesick for a World Unknown, her new biography of George Schaller
Read More about Miriam Horn in conversation with Mongabay editor Rhett Butler, on writing her biography of George Schaller“The Most Influential Wildlife Conservationists You’ve Never Heard Of: George and Kay Schaller’s Groundbreaking Life by Biographer Miriam Horn The Schallers’ legacy is intimately detailed through Horn’s wonderful storytelling … how they pioneered the fieldwork of living peacefully amongst large wild animals like snow leopards, gorillas, lions, tigers, jaguars, giant pandas, Tibetan antelope, Marco Polo…
Read More about Miriam Horn on In Tune to Nature with Carrie FreemanGeorge Schaller is widely regarded as a founder of modern field biology — a scientist whose work helped transform how we study animals in the wild. From gorillas in the Congo to snow leopards in the Himalayas, his research has shaped conservation for decades. This week, WCS Wild Audio caught up with author Miriam Horn…
Read More about Miriam Horn on Wildlife Conservation Society’s “Wild Audio”Horn recounts the extraordinary life and work of George B. Schaller, who studied and saved more charismatic megafauna than anyone before or since.
Read More about Miriam Horn on Nature Revisited with Stefan van Norden- « Previous
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