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Titel och upphov The botany of desire : a plant's-eye view of the world
Utgivning, distribution etc. Random House, New York : 2002
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Anmärkning: Allmän Originally published in hardcover in 2001. Donerad av FormaFantasma i samband med Stockholm Furniture Fair 2024, införskaffad genom konstbokhandeln Konst-ig
Anmärkning: Bibliografi etc. Includes bibliographical references and index.
Anmärkning: Innehåll Introduction: The Human Bumblebee -- Desire, sweetness: plant, the apple -- Desire, beauty: plant, the tulip -- Desire, intoxication: plant, marijuana -- Desire, control: plant, the potato.
Anmärkning: Innehållsbeskrivning, sammanfattning Focusing on the human relationship with plants, the author uses botany to explore four basic human desires -- sweetness, beauty, intoxication, and control -- through portraits of four plants that embody them: the apple, tulip, marijuana, and potato. Every school child learns about the mutually beneficial dance of honeybees and flowers; the bee collects nectar and pollen to make honey and, in the process, spreads the flowers' genes far and wide. In the Botany of Desire, Michael Pollan demonstrates how people and domesticated plants have formed a similarly reciprocal relationship. In telling the stories of four familiar species that are deeply woven into the fabric of our lives, Pollan illustrates how the plants have evolved to satisfy humankind's most basic yearnings. And just as we've benefited from these plants, the plants have done well by us. So who is really domesticating whom?
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"Pollan shines a light on our own nature as well as on our implication in the natural world." --The New York Times "A wry, informed pastoral." --The New Yorker The book that helped make Michael Pollan, the New York Times bestselling author of How to Change Your Mind , Cooked and The Omnivore's Dilemma, one of the most trusted food experts in America Every schoolchild learns about the mutually beneficial dance of honeybees and flowers: The bee collects nectar and pollen to make honey and, in the process, spreads the flowers' genes far and wide. In The Botany of Desire, Michael Pollan ingeniously demonstrates how people and domesticated plants have formed a similarly reciprocal relationship. He masterfully links four fundamental human desires--sweetness, beauty, intoxication, and control--with the plants that satisfy them: the apple, the tulip, marijuana, and the potato. In telling the stories of four familiar species, Pollan illustrates how the plants have evolved to satisfy humankind's most basic yearnings. And just as we've benefited from these plants, we have also done well by them. So who is really domesticating whom?
Acknowledgments p. xi Introduction: The Human Bumblebee p. xiii Desire: Sweetness / Plant: The Apple p. 1 Desire: Beauty / Plant: The Tulip p. 59 Desire: Intoxication / Plant: Marijuana p. 111 Desire: Control / Plant: The Potato p. 181 Epilogue p. 239 Sources p. 247 Index p. 257