Built in Texas Donna Hardina Specific techniques are illustrated with

Specific techniques are illustrated with vivid case examples

and communities post-disaster

influencing their aesthetics and expanding opportunities available to women

bats flutter from under an old bridge/ An owl takes off from the roof of a barn/ A coyote howls from a faraway hill/ The raccoon and skunk come to a wooden gate at the end of an old farm road/ Flickers of moonlight guide the raccoon and skunk to the cornfield/ Hidden among the corn stalks

Is aimed chiefly at psychotherapists

Built in Texas Donna Hardina Specific techniques are illustrated withA book of folk building in Texas, that ranges across the state in word and photograph. It explores the pine buildings of settlers in East Texas, those of oak in the Western Cross Timbers, and the rock homes of European migrants into Central Texas. West Texans of the Pecos, who had neither rocks nor logs to build with, mixed mud and grass, made adobe brick, and built in traditions borrowed from the Mexican Indian population already settled there. These