(Hardback)

(Paperback)

The extraordinary story of one man's attempt to live in New York City (with his wife and young daughter) without leaving any net impact on the environment.

(Paperback)

This book must not be ignored. It really is our final warning.

Mark Lynas delivers a vital account of the future of our earth, and our civilisation, if current rates of global warming persist. And its only looking worse.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Contributions by prominent scholars examining the intersections of environmental philosophy and philosophy of technology.

(Hardback)

A wildlife adventure memoir by the "Indiana Jones of Biology" and host of Animal Planet's Extinct or Alive.

(Paperback, Main)

The earth's resources are finite, climate change threatens to dramatically transform how and where we live, and the global economic system is in disarray. One way or another we have to change.

(Hardback)

Why, with absolutely no idea what Brexit actually meant, did the UK vote for Brexit
Why, rather than vote for the best-qualified candidate ever to stand as US President, did voters opt for a reality TV star with no political experience
In both cases, the winning side promised change and offered hope.

(Paperback, No Edition)

In a world besieged by bad news about the state of the planet, this book explores the surprising breadth of our success stories - from endangered species brought back from the brink to the growing use of clean renewable energy and the progress we have made in cleaning up our air and water.

(Paperback)

The author's Gaia theory, the idea that our planet is a living, self-regulating system, has transformed the way we see our planet and what is now happening to it. In this book, he distils a lifetime's wisdom and observation of the Earth to reveal the rate at which our climate is altering, how conventional 'green' measures are not working.

(Hardback)

A brief foray into a moral thicket, exploring why we should protect nature despite tsunamis, malaria, bird flu, cancer, killer asteroids, and tofu.

(Paperback)

This anthology of ten essays reiterate Thomas Berry's most important conclusion: that we must reestablish a connection with universal consciousness and return to our fundamental spontaneous nature in order to navigate our ecological challenges.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

An impassioned critique of the way we handle our waste.

(Paperback)

(Hardback, 0th New edition)

Environmental writer Laurie King and internationally bestselling authorMiriam Lancewoodpresent a collection of narrative non-fiction stories and poems on the human connection with nature.

(Paperback, International)

Muslims are compelled by their religion to praise their Creator, pray, fast and give charity. But what is not widely known is that there are deep and long-standing connections between Islamic teachings and environmentalism.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Sharing Eden sets out to show how respect for the environment is at the heart of the Jewish, Christian and Muslim faiths. Finding common ground between Christianity, Islam and Judaism is a critical priority for the whole world - and nowhere is that common ground more evident or inspiring than on environmental issues. --Jonathon Porritt

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Represents a major game-change in our approach to the environment. This book offers us a robust and integrated view of the environment that ensures the sustainability of the planet.

(Paperback)

A major work in the field of environmental philoisophy that sets out to describe and explain the many strands of thought that underlie and support the environment movement. Hay's aim in writing this book has been to provide a faithful account of the main feeder streams that flow into the swift running river of Western envornmental thought.

(Paperback)

Discusses the water crisis from a unique perspective - the intimate stories of love and loss from the perspectives of Aboriginal people who know the inland rivers as their traditional country. These experiences bring a fresh narrative to contemporary water debates, and how we should look to more sustainable ways to live in Australia.