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Richard "Dick" Manning is an American environmental author and journalist who writes about music, neuroscience, and agriculture. Career [ edit ] Manning is the author of 11 books [1] and has worked as a journalist, reporter and editor for more than 40 years, [2] including four years at the Missoulian . [3]
Feb 1, 2005 · In this provocative, wide-ranging book, Against the Grain, Richard Manning offers a dramatically revisionist view of recent human evolution, beginning with the vast increase in brain size that set us apart from our primate relatives and brought an accompanying increase in our need for nourishment.
About the Author. RICHARD MANNING is an award-winning author and journalist. He has written seven books, including Rewilding the West: Restoration of a Prairie Landscape, Against the Grain: How Agriculture Has Hijacked Civilization, Food's Frontier: The Next Green Revolution, and Grassland: The Biology, Politics, and Promise of the American ...
Taking a critical look at this little-understood biome, award-winning journalist Richard Manning urges the reclamation of this land, showing how the grass is not only our last connection to the natural world, but also a vital link to our own prehistoric roots, our history, and our culture.
Manning, Richard 1951–. (Richard Dale Manning) PERSONAL: Born February 7, 1951, in Flint, MI; son of Harold J. and Juanita Manning; married Margaret B. Saretsky, June 5, 1971 (divorced); married Tracy M. Stone, September 8, 1990; children: (first marriage) Joshua. Education: University of Michigan, A.B., 1973.
Jul 1, 1997 · Taking a critical look at this little-understood biome, award-winning journalist Richard Manning urges the reclamation of this land, showing how the grass is not only our last connection to the natural world, but also a vital link to our own prehistoric roots, our history, and our culture.
May 16, 2009 · Richard Manning is a visionary thinker and writer who lives in Montana, and I am especially fond of his work. His book Rewilding the West contemplates the notion of removing the fences, cattle, and sheep from western ranching regions, and allowing the original wild ecosystem to recover — buffalo, wolves, prairie dogs, and every other wild ...
