(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A neuroscientist illuminates how we make and are made by the world both real and virtual

(Hardback)

For 150 million years, the skies didn't belong to birds--they belonged to the pterosaurs. These flying reptiles, which include the pterodactyls, shared the world with the nonavian dinosaurs until their extinction 65 million years ago. Some pterosaurs, such as the giant azhdarchids, were the largest flying animals of all time, with wingspans exceedi

(Paperback)

"Sea level rise is not some distant problem in a distant place. As Elizabeth Rush shows, it's affecting real people right now. Rising is a compelling piece of reporting, by turns bleak and beautiful." --ELIZABETH KOLBERT

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

The true story of the men who made Shackleton's most famous expedition possible and paid the highest price for it.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

The environmental emergency is the greatest threat we face. And yet, there is still hope. Setting out the pressing threats we face, award-winning science communicator Paul Behrens writes, in alternating chapters, of what the future could look like, at its most optimistic and pessimistic, and outlines the steps we must take.

(Paperback)

From Richard Seymour, one of the UKs leading public intellectuals, comes a characteristic blend of forensic insight and analysis, personal journey, and a vivid respect for the natural world. This collection of essays chronicles his ecological awakening andbrings his radical perspective to the spectre of climate collapse.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

A definitive account of the natural history of the Hawkesbury River and the pivotal role it has played in history.

(Paperback)

This is the story of how an ordinary bloke from the bush became the key figure in a movement that would change the shape of Australian cities and bring about lasting political and legal reform. This is the story of the house that Jack Mundey built. Mundey overturned the bulldozer mentality of the 1960s and 1970s and made Australians value heritage.

(Paperback, Revised edition)

The human impact on Earth's climate is often treated as a hundred-year issue lasting as far into the future as 2100, the year in which most climate projections cease. In The Long Thaw, David Archer, one of the world's leading climatologists, reveals the hard truth that these changes in climate will be "locked in," essentially forever. If you think

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

How vegan ethics can improve the lives of everyone

(Paperback)

A global journey through the science and wonder of the oceans

(Paperback)

The shocking expose of an inquiry into South Africa's lion business.

(Paperback)

Wild by nature - radical sustainability skills and ideas for a post-industrial future

(Paperback)

The vast deserts of Outback Australia hold many secrets, but there is one great mystery which stands out among all others the mystery of the lost Leichhardt expedition. In April 1848 Ludwig Leichhardt and six other men set out westward from the Queensland frontier, heading for Swan River settlement in Western Australia. They never arrived. Somewher

(Hardback)

Many people have a love of maps. But what lies behind the process of map-making Here is an accessible and enlightening guide to the sometimes hidden techniques of map-making through the centuries.

(Paperback)

This work covers a collection of essays whose subjects range from the Ord River in the far north-west to Antarctica in the south, from the centre to the coast, the prehistoric to the present. Its terrain is both environmental and cultural, political and poetic.

(Paperback)

We are using resources future generations will need, damaging environmental systems and compromising social stability by increasing the gap between rich and poor. Pre-eminent scientist and environmentalist Ian Lowe tackles this problem head on and offers far-reaching solutions to our environmental and social crisis.

(Paperback)