London : Earthscan Publications, 2006.

Five rousing books that sound a rallying cry to think about and work toward environmental solutions in fresh, new ways.

This week marks Carnival of the Green #205, and it's being hosted by Pragmatic Environmentalism, a blog that explores urban sustainability. Thanks so much to Brenda Pike, who runs the site, for a last minute Carnival round-up. Through her blog, Brenda

Image credit: HowStuffWorks Environmentalism and Alternative Medicine - Oil and Water? George Monbiot is undoubtedly no stranger to controversy - my post about his climate change book, Heat, drew 81 comments, while his well publicized opposition to

We often criticize climate denialists for being anti-science, and yet many environmentalists reject science that clashes with their own worldview.

There's a really fascinating feature over at Greater Good on the powerful transformative effects that positive emotions have on our wellbeing, our lives, our bodies, those around us. I won't relay all that Barbara

Darryl D’Monte reviews Indira Gandhi – A Life in Nature , a new book focussing on Indira Gandhi as a naturalist.

Twenty years after the Brundtland report, it is self-evident that economic growth which consumes resources without regenerating them is, by very definition, unsustainable. But despite taking the moral high ground early, India's record on this front has been at best a mixed one, writes Darryl D'Monte.

Hayden Library - GE197.M66 2018

Hayden Library - GE197.W66 2018

Barker Library - NX650.E58 S49 2018

Montrie, Chad, author

Zelko, Frank S

Hayden Library - SB453.5.C36 2018