The Bears of Blue River describes the adventures of a young boy growing up in early nineteenth-century rural Indiana. Little Balser lives with his parents, a younger brother, and a baby sister in a cozy log cabin on the bank of the Big Blue River. Although only thirteen or fourteen years old, he is quite familiar with the dangers and rigors of frontier life. As the story unfolds, the boy becomes lost in the forest, encounters the fierce one-eared bear, and is nearly caught by a bear as he dozes next to what he thinks is a bearskin. This is a book for children or adults who love nature and tales of early pioneer life.

The Structural Study of Myth and Totemism (A.S.A. Monographs 5)

Product Description: Claude Lévi-Strauss (1908-2009), père de l''anthropologie structurale, est le plus célèbre des inconnus. Célèbre pour avoir, par sa longévité et l''ampleur de son oeuvre, marqué l''ensemble de la vie intellectuelle du XXe siècle, il nous est devenu inconnu, par l''oubli dans lequel nous sommes tombés des grands axes qui l''ont organisée...read more

A critical evaluation of the French anthropologist's social theories and methods