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â¿I never knew how fascinating a book about herding and grazing could beâ¿ This book is remarkable.â¿ Joanna Lumleyâ¿Ilseâ¿s deep understanding of herding cultures, and their relationship with the land and life itself, is both moving and revelatoryâ¿ I loved this book.â¿ Isabella Tree, author of Wildingâ¿Ilse Köhler-Rollefson emerges as a voice worth listening to in this fascinating book about traditional herding culture.â¿ Country LifeHoofprints on the Land is a fascinating, original and lyrical description of the working partnerships between people and animals that are based on profound…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
â¿I never knew how fascinating a book about herding and grazing could beâ¿ This book is remarkable.â¿ Joanna Lumleyâ¿Ilseâ¿s deep understanding of herding cultures, and their relationship with the land and life itself, is both moving and revelatoryâ¿ I loved this book.â¿ Isabella Tree, author of Wildingâ¿Ilse Köhler-Rollefson emerges as a voice worth listening to in this fascinating book about traditional herding culture.â¿ Country LifeHoofprints on the Land is a fascinating, original and lyrical description of the working partnerships between people and animals that are based on profound respect and relationships that, with the land itself, are founded not on exploitation but reciprocity. Ilse draws on her experience of living with the Raika camel herding community in India for the past 30 years to  show how herding cultures tend their flocks in harmony with the land and in partnership with their animals. Nomadic livestock herding is the most ancient and natural means of keeping livestock, yet through colonisation and modernisation, these pioneers have been pushed to the edges of society and their methods have been dismissed as old fashioned and out of touch. Hoofprints on the Land debunks the myth that animal-free agriculture is the only way forward for a healthy planet, and reflects on how we can work with animals to regenerate the landscape. As Ilse writes: â¿Herding is therapy, not just for the planet, but also for our souls.â¿
Autorenporträt
Ilse Köhler-Rollefson lives in Rajasthan, India where she owns a small herd of camels and has co-founded the country's first camel dairy. Her work has been recognised by the Maharaja of Jodhpur and she has received India's highest award for women from its president as well as the Order of Merit from the President of Germany. Ilse studied veterinary medicine in Germany before working as an archaeozoologist in Jordan where she discovered her fascination with camels and herding cultures. After completing her Ph.D. on camel domestication, she studied the Raika camel culture of India which led her to found the League for Pastoral Peoples (www.pastoralpeoples.org), an international advocacy organisation that is giving a voice to herders at the global level. Ilse is regularly quoted and interviewed by mainstream media, including the BBC, Forbes India and the Hindustan Times and she has given a TEDX Talk about The Nomads that feed us. www.ilse-koehler-rollefson.com Twitter @IlseKohler