Rob Hopkins emphasises hopeful future narratives in activism to inspire action against climate change, moving past despair and dystopia.
Book review: How to fall in love with the future, by Rob Hopkins
Book review: Snö, by Sverker Sörlin
Jeremy Williams reviews Sverker Sörlin’s Snö: A History, exploring snow’s cultural significance, science, and the impact of climate change.
Book review: Designing Hope, by Sarah Housley
A survey revealed young people’s dread about the future; “Designing Hope” explores hopeful alternatives while encouraging proactive engagement with future narratives.
Book review: The Climate Diplomat, by Peter Betts
Peter Betts’ posthumous book highlights his extensive experience in climate diplomacy, emphasizing relationship-building and the complexities of global negotiations.
Book review: Climate Injustice, by Friedericke Otto
Friedericke Otto’s “Climate Injustice” explores the connections between climate change, inequality, and accountability for environmental damage through disaster analysis.
Book review: Subjugate the Earth, by Philipp Blom
Franklin Graham views Trump’s election as a victory for fossil fuels, reflecting humanity’s exploitative relationship with nature, traced historically by Philipp Blom.
Book review: A Climate of Truth, by Mike Berners-Lee
Mike Berners-Lee’s “A Climate of Truth” explores truth’s role in addressing climate change and systemic issues hindering action.
Book Review: Parenting in a Climate Crisis – A Handbook for Turning Fear into Action
Explore our review of ‘Parenting in a Climate Crisis’ by Bridget Shirvell, offering actionable insights for parents on discussing climate change with children and fostering environmental activism.
Book review: Futures of the Sun, by Imre Szeman
By Jeremy Williams Over the past 200 years, political power has become deeply entwined with fossil fuels. The energy transition is now troubling the peace, and those alliances are shifting. As renewable […]
Book review: Cheaper, Faster, Better, by Tom Steyer
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.
A greener life, a greener world 