Tom Steyer’s book, Cheaper Faster Better, draws parallels between WWII and climate action, emphasizing systemic change over individual responsibility. While insightful, it mainly reflects an American perspective on climate leadership.
By Jeremy Williams Fort McMurray is the heart of Canada’s tar sands production, a remote and wealthy boom-town that grew rapidly in the Alberta forest in the early to mid-2000s. With higher […]
Sunil Amrith’s The Burning Earth connects human freedom and environmental crises over 500 years, exploring progress’s ties to fossil fuels, colonialism, and global inequalities, advocating for intertwined environmental and social justice.
By Jeremy Williams It’s a tricky time to be writing about food sustainability. The issue seems to be strangely divisive at the moment. On one side are those who see our future […]
The book “Fevered Planet” by John Vidal argues that human history’s advances have increased disease risks. Vidal connects disease emergence to environmental destruction, urging action to reduce future pandemics.
Journalist Akshat Rathi’s new book, Climate Capitalism, looks at how businesses are embracing climate-positive practices, providing extensive insights and plenty of optimism, but missing out on developing countries and important details.
‘Dominic Boyer’s book, No More Fossils, part of the Forerunners series, discusses the interconnectedness of fossil fuel use, politics, and climate change. The author emphasizes on ending ‘petro-politics’ to effectively address climate change and transitioning towards ‘electro-politics’.
Jeremy Williams reviews Pittfall.
Jeremy Williams reviews The Seaweed Revolution.
Jeremy Williams reviews Climate Change Isn’t Everything, by Mike Hulme.
A greener life, a greener world 