Description
Condition: BRAND NEW. ISBN: 9780141996936. Format: Trade paperback (UK). Year: 2021. Publisher: Penguin UK. Pages: 80.
Discover the essential environmental readings in 'The World We Once Lived In,' part of the Penguin Classics series. This transformative collection features a diverse set of voices from across the globe, each offering profound insights on the intricate relationship between humanity and nature. In today’s world, amidst the climate crisis and environmental degradation, these influential writings reflect a deep commitment to ecological preservation and sustainability.
In just 21 short works, readers are invited to explore the sacred power of trees and the importance of forests in maintaining the delicate balance of our ecosystems. From the vivid landscapes of the Congo Basin to the storied traditions of the Kikuyu people, each piece articulates why we must cherish and protect the natural world. This compact yet powerful book serves as a vital reminder for anyone interested in environmental activism, nature conservation, or sustainable living.
Perfect for students, educators, and eco-conscious readers alike, this trade paperback edition is an ideal addition to your collection of environmental literature. Join the movement that champions the earth's rich biodiversity and calls for responsible stewardship of our planet. When you purchase from us, enjoy fast delivery options ensuring your next read arrives promptly!
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780141996936
Format: Trade paperback (UK)
Year: 2021
Publisher: Penguin UK
Pages: 80
Description:
In 21 short books, Penguin Classics brings you the new canon of great environmental works
Over the past 75 years, a new canon has emerged. As humans have driven the living planet to the brink of collapse, visionary thinkers around the world have raised their voices to defend it. Their words have endured, becoming the classics that define the environmental movement today.
From the Congo Basin to the traditions of the Kikuyu people, these lucid, incisive writings explore the sacred power of trees, and why humans lay waste to the forests that keep us alive.
Discover the essential environmental readings in 'The World We Once Lived In,' part of the Penguin Classics series. This transformative collection features a diverse set of voices from across the globe, each offering profound insights on the intricate relationship between humanity and nature. In today’s world, amidst the climate crisis and environmental degradation, these influential writings reflect a deep commitment to ecological preservation and sustainability.
In just 21 short works, readers are invited to explore the sacred power of trees and the importance of forests in maintaining the delicate balance of our ecosystems. From the vivid landscapes of the Congo Basin to the storied traditions of the Kikuyu people, each piece articulates why we must cherish and protect the natural world. This compact yet powerful book serves as a vital reminder for anyone interested in environmental activism, nature conservation, or sustainable living.
Perfect for students, educators, and eco-conscious readers alike, this trade paperback edition is an ideal addition to your collection of environmental literature. Join the movement that champions the earth's rich biodiversity and calls for responsible stewardship of our planet. When you purchase from us, enjoy fast delivery options ensuring your next read arrives promptly!
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780141996936
Format: Trade paperback (UK)
Year: 2021
Publisher: Penguin UK
Pages: 80
Description:
In 21 short books, Penguin Classics brings you the new canon of great environmental works
Over the past 75 years, a new canon has emerged. As humans have driven the living planet to the brink of collapse, visionary thinkers around the world have raised their voices to defend it. Their words have endured, becoming the classics that define the environmental movement today.
From the Congo Basin to the traditions of the Kikuyu people, these lucid, incisive writings explore the sacred power of trees, and why humans lay waste to the forests that keep us alive.