American Indians cut blocks of snow to build igloos. Learn all about igloos, including the tools used to build them and the people who called them home.

In Hoodie Economics, Jack Manning Bancroft builds a values system revolution that centres a relational economy, offering urgent and transformative solutions to embrace Indigenous thinking and ideas from outside the margins and pushing the focus from capitalism to relationships – from the people in suits to the people in hoodies.   Economics is what we value, and in that way, economics is for everyone. But modern financial empires have shut out the many to instead prioritise ‘limitless’ market growth, attention economies and stock profits for the very few. We have been denied our sense of agency and taught to focus on the self above all, and the biggest stock that is down is our relationships – both with each other and with nature. But we have the powerful tools of imagination and exchange that will allow us to reshape economics for everyone.   Hoodie Economics draws on alternative intelligence sources to look at the patterns of money, ownership and reductive thinking that we have inherited, and how we have the potential to create a new (old) foundation of equality – relational economies instead of transactional ones, and networks that are truly social. Just as Jack Manning Bancroft sets out to reimagine economics, Hoodie Economics rethinks the economics book, inviting all readers to find their own way through its narratives and to feel energised by its ideas. In increasingly anxious and tumultuous times, this book offers a mind-expanding economic philosophy that centres unlikely connections, knowledge sharing, custodianship and joy.

Why do people vote in elections? Learn about elections and why it s important that people vote. Take a close look at elections."

An interactive instructional treatise teaching 60 postures of the Som Bo Gin (Three Steps Forward) Two Man boxing routine of Lam Sang's Kwongsai Jook Lum Temple Praying Mantis Kungfu.

Interactive -- use the internet links provided in the book to view online video while following the instruction taught in the book

Details include; Translation of Som Bo Gin (forward, arrow, scissors), Variance in Som Bo Gin training among Lam Sang's disciples, Speculation about Som Bo Gin, No Kwongsai Mantis Som Bo Gin in China, The meaning of Som Bo Gin, Som Bo Gin - nothing mysterious, The beginning and end of Southern Praying Mantis, Solo training, Paired training, Whole body power, Physical traits, Body weapons, Hakka Mantis posture, Footwork, Deep roots-iron steps, Forward momentum, Centerline theory, Bridge-range-distance, Frightening Spring Power, Contact-control-strike, Mantis summarized in three, Individual skills in Som Bo Gin two man; Call to mind drill;

Unique hand and foot skills in Som Bo Gin Two Man, Bong Pun Shu, Yin Yang Sao, Bot Hop Shu, Mantis traps, Target Practice, Side to side steps, Lateral spins, Monkey step and kick;

Step by step instructional photographs of Som Bo Gin Two Man form,

Step by step breakdown of Som Bo Gin Two Man form in three lines and sixty postures A and B sides, And online link showing video clips matching this book's instruction; Hakka Mantis history, a gallery of Louie Jack Man Sifu and RDH photographs, and more.

Hardcover, full color, 200+ photographs, 128 pages. Cover Image: RDH and Sifu Louie Jack Man.

A rare instructional treatise of Chinese boxing from the Kwongsai Dragon-Tiger Mountain, Bamboo Forest Temple, Praying Mantis Clan, as transmitted by the late Grandmaster Lam Sang. Details include stories of Lam Sang's supernatural ability such as Poison Snake Staff, Sun Gazing, and Light Body Skills. Boxing principles elaborated are Body posture, Rooting, Sinking, Center-line, Spiral power, Contact-control-strike, Intercepting and sticky hand, Bridging, Anticipating-telegraphing, Dead and live power, Form and function, 4 word secret, Dim Mak vital points and more. Boxing Fundamentals included are Footwork: Chop, Circle, Advance, Shuffle step, Turnarounds, Side to side; Kicks, Sweeps, Takedowns, Grappling, Chin Na Seizing, Hook hands, Elbow strokes, Dui Jong, Sticky hands, Forms, and Phases of training. Eighteen Buddha Hand techniques, 9 defensive, 9 offensive, are illustrated in color with instruction in attributes, function and vital point targeting. Boxing maxims of strategy and tactics are included.