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Bernd Heinrich

Bernd Heinrich is Professor Emeritus of Biology at the University of Vermont. He has written several memoirs of his life in science and nature, including One Man’s Owl, Ravens in Winter, and A Year in the Maine Woods, which won the 1995 Rutstrum Authors’ Award for Literary Excellence.

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Title	Author	Format	Date Published	Price	Select Item
Egg & Nest	Purcell, Rosamond Hall, Linnea S. Corado, René	HARDCOVER	2008	$42.00
Bumblebee Economics: With a New Preface, Revised Edition	Heinrich, Bernd	PAPERBACK	2004	$31.50
The Thermal Warriors: Strategies of Insect Survival	Heinrich, Bernd	E-DITION	1996	$65.00	Available from De Gruyter »
The Hot-Blooded Insects: Strategies and Mechanisms of Thermoregulation	Heinrich, Bernd	E-DITION	1993	$65.00	Available from De Gruyter »
In a Patch of Fireweed: A Biologist’s Life in the Field	Heinrich, Bernd	PAPERBACK	1991	$27.50

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In the New York Times, Kathleen Belew, author of Bring the War Home: The White Power Movement and Paramilitary America, analyzed the Oklahoma City bombing not as “lone-wolf” misanthropy, but instead as the result of decades of very deliberate, organized white-power activism.
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April 19: Facebook Interruptus: The Facebook hearings last week were quite the spectacle. Mark Zuckerberg deftly deflected his inquisitors and misled them, while share price rose 4.5% in a single day. Senators and representatives postured for their constituents and got free prime-time media exposure. Privacy experts crowed and gloated that they had always been right, but unfairly ignored. The media and the Internet harvested abundant costless content. And social media lit up, abuzz. Between the schadenfreude and the glee, and the plain-old gawking and goggling, everybody seemed to pleasure themselves. It was win-win—except, perhaps, for the ordinary digital subjects who were left high and dry: pleasantly entertained, but totally exposed. In the end, the Facebook hearings were nothing more than another tantalizing but a…

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