Robyn Davidson has spent a good part of her life with nomadic
cultures of various kinds (in Australia, north-west India, Tibet
and the Indian Himalayas), and she herself calls three countries
'home' - Australia, England and India. In this scholarly yet
personal and passionate essay, she explores the paradoxes and
strengths of nomadism, in both its traditional and modern forms.
For Davidson, nomadism is not so much a political organisation or
world-view as a strategy that permits access to resources. It is a
resilient, rational response to circumstances. There is much to be
learned from it, and Davidson shows this as well as offering a
lament and an evocation for the worlds we seem to be losing.
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