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Book Notes:
Livermore Street
Charles
B. Paul '57
Rescuing the Children: A Holocaust Memoir
Karen Lind '58
Earthwalking & other poems
Mark
Pinsky '62
Introduction to Fourier Analysis and Wavelets
Stephen
Jay Gould '63
The Structure of Evolutionary Theory
Robert
Kehlmann '63
The Inner Light
David
M. Sherman '72
Tending Animals in the Global Village -- A Guide to International Veterinary Medicine
Chris
Finan '76
Alfred E. Smith: The Happy Warrior
The
Antiochian is published by the Office of Development and Alumni Relations.
Articles submitted for publication should be addressed to the Antiochian
Editor, Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio 45387-1697. Or send via email: alumni@antioch-college.edu Editor:
Rachel Moulton '97
Contributing
Writers:
Laurien Alexandre
Derek Ali
Patricia Corrigan
Masha J. Etkin '63
Lauren Heaton
Dan Kaplan '76
Fred Kraus
Mary Laskowski '02
Meredith Moss
Rachel Moulton '97
Robyn Overstreet '96
Anne Townsend '03
Photography:
Dennie Eagleson '71
Lauren Heaton
©2002
Antioch College
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David M. Sherman '72 published
Tending Animals in the Global Village -- A Guide to International
Veterinary Medicine in May 2002.
Tending Animals in the Global Village is a unique new offering relevant
to veterinary students, practitioners, academics and policymakers. This book
serves as a guide through the evolving landscape of international veterinary
medicine. It provides the reader with insights into the global trends which
are shaping the future of veterinary medicine, and identifies the new global
challenges and opportunities for veterinarians working at home or abroad.
A diverse range of international issues are discussed
from a veterinary perspective including: social, cultural, economic and
environmental factors
influencing the human use of animals worldwide; the expanding global
demand for foods of animal origin; the value of livestock in economic
development among the world's rural poor; the role of veterinarians in
foreign assistance; imbalances in veterinary service delivery around the world;
the relationship of animal health and production to global environmental
change;
the contribution of veterinary medicine to the preservation of biodiversity
and the conservation of wildlife; and the impact of expanding international
trade on food safety and the growing threat of foreign animal disease.
While the book is written primarily with a veterinary audience in mind,
the easy informative style makes the book interesting and accessible to anyone
interested in the relationship of animals to human society. Each chapter
includes maps, tables and photographs.
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