Dancing at the Edge of the World: Thoughts on Words, Women, Places Buddhism again written daily over a

again written daily over a year

debate with people of faith

and art seeks to shift the immigration debate--now shaped by rancorous stereotypes and xenophobia--towards one rooted in humanity and justice

eighteen-year-old Emmett Watson is driven home to Nebraska by the warden of the juvenile work farm where he has just served fifteen months for involuntary manslaughter

when the nation's westward expansion was bringing to a head the racial tensions that would result in the Civil War

Dancing at the Edge of the World: Thoughts on Words, Women, Places Buddhism again written daily over a"I have decided that the trouble with print is, it never changes its mind," writes Ursula Le Guin in her introduction to Dancing at the Edge of the World. But she has, and here is the record of that change in the decade since the publication of her last nonfiction collection, The Language of the Night. And what a mind strong, supple, disciplined, playful, ranging over the whole field of its concerns, from modern literature to menopause, from utopian