What We Sow: On the Personal, Ecological, and Cultural Significance of Seeds

This book explores the delightful universe of sees! Author Jennifer Jewell shares all about these natural marvels through the narrative of her own yearlong experience with seeds. She explores their very nature and history and presence throughout human existence, diving deep into the history of their development alongside human societies and taking us on a tour through her hometown through her observations. She also explores the contemporary economy and moment production chain for seeds—exploring a bit about how agribusiness functions and how things like patents have made plant reproduction political and economic, along with all the implications that brings to out freedoms and access to food independence. This book is informative but also serves as a call to action to be informed about the nature of this essential part of nature and agriculture as part of the diversity of survival and life.

(This new remainder book doesn't contain a sharpie mark but shows signs of shelfwear.)