|
|
|||
|
||||
OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: ronald E. dulek , Ronald E. Dulek , Abbey NdlovuPublisher: University Alabama Press Imprint: University Alabama Press Edition: Revised ed. Dimensions: Width: 14.00cm , Height: 1.80cm , Length: 21.60cm Weight: 0.313kg ISBN: 9780817362379ISBN 10: 0817362371 Pages: 244 Publication Date: 15 January 2026 Audience: General/trade , Professional and scholarly , College/higher education , General , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsAcknowledgments Introduction: Squeeze the Juice Chapter 1: Elephant Ping-Pong Chapter 2: Guidelines for Approaching an Elephant Chapter 3: Never Run--Unless You Have To Chapter 4: A Postage-Stamp View of Africa Chapter 5: Keep the Doors Locked and the Windows Closed Chapter 6: A Little Night Music Chapter 7: Take a Walk on the Wild Side Chapter 8: When I Have Fears Chapter 9: Fears and Foolishness Chapter 10: Taking a Stand Chapter 11: Unexpected Visitors Chapter 12: Sitting with Elephants and Chasing Leopards Chapter 13: A Little Monkey Business Chapter 14: Humility Breeds Respect Chapter 15: Changes in Latitude, Changes in Attitude Chapter 16: Africa Is Hungry Chapter 17: Synchronicity Chapter 18: Good Fences Make Good Neighbors Chapter 19: A Trip to the Grocery Store and the Television Room Chapter 20: Shock and Awe Chapter 21: The Beautiful Mysteries AfterwordReviews""Dulek really 'gets' South Africa, and I say that with admiration as someone who was born on the continent, reported on it as a journalist in the darkest days of apartheid, lived here for 47 years in both bush and cities, and still find it an enigma. That enigma is, ironically, often the romance. Africa is absolutely magnificent, but it also has a harsh reality; hunger, crime, poaching, etc. are flip sides of the coin. To grasp that, and still love the place, is the key to understanding one of the most fascinating continents, which Sitting with Elephants wonderfully illustrates."" - Graham Spence, co-author, The Elephant Whisperer, The Last Rhinos, and Saving the Last Rhinos ""Dulek really 'gets' South Africa, and I say that with admiration as someone who was born on the continent, reported on it as a journalist in the darkest days of apartheid, lived here for forty-seven years in both bush and cities, and still finds it an enigma. That enigma is, ironically, often the romance. Africa is absolutely magnificent, but it also has a harsh reality; hunger, crime, poaching, are flip sides of the coin. To grasp that, and still love the place, is the key to understanding one of the most fascinating continents, which Sitting with Elephants wonderfully illustrates."" --Graham Spence, coauthor, The Elephant Whisperer, The Last Rhinos, and Saving the Last Rhinos ""Touching and moving. Ron Dulek finds lessons for life through Africa's majestic wildlife. A must read for lovers of the continent or anyone who's dreamed of a safari."" --Tony Park, best-selling author of twenty-two African novels who, while in South Africa, resides in Sabie Park, the setting for Sitting with Elephants ""Dulek really 'gets' South Africa, and I say that with admiration as someone who was born on the continent, reported on it as a journalist in the darkest days of apartheid, lived here for forty-seven years in both bush and cities, and still finds it an enigma. That enigma is, ironically, often the romance. Africa is absolutely magnificent, but it also has a harsh reality; hunger, crime, poaching, are flip sides of the coin. To grasp that, and still love the place, is the key to understanding one of the most fascinating continents, which Sitting with Elephants wonderfully illustrates."" —Graham Spence, coauthor, The Elephant Whisperer, The Last Rhinos, and Saving the Last Rhinos ""Touching and moving. Ron Dulek finds lessons for life through Africa's majestic wildlife. A must read for lovers of the continent or anyone who's dreamed of a safari."" —Tony Park, best-selling author of twenty-two African novels who, while in South Africa, resides in Sabie Park, the setting for Sitting with Elephants Author InformationRonald Dulek is the John R. Miller Professor of Management at the University of Alabama. He is author of Who Killed Keyboard? Lessons in Leadership and Email as well as eight other books and over fifty refereed academic articles. Abbey Ndlovu, whose surname in Zulu means ""an Elephant,"" is a self-taught artist working full-time as a gate guard at Sabie Park Private Nature Reserve. Ndlovu's work has been shown in local galleries; he is also the proud artist of the mural at Skukuza Primary school. In his spare time, Ndlovu teaches art to children at the local village. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
||||