Home > Books + Reports > ENERGY: Overdevelopment and the Delusion of Endless Growth
ENERGY-300

ENERGY: Overdevelopment and the Delusion of Endless Growth

October 1, 2012

Share on Facebook0Tweet about this on Twitter0Share on Google+1Email this to someoneDigg thisShare on StumbleUpon0Share on Reddit0

What magic, or monster, lurks behind the light switch and the gas pump? Where does the seemingly limitless energy that fuels modern society come from? From oil spills, nuclear accidents, mountaintop removal coal mining, and natural gas “fracking” to large-scale wind, solar, and biomass plants, every source of energy has costs.

In a large-format, photo-driven narrative (including over 150 color photos), ENERGY takes an unflinching look at the systems that support our insatiable thirst for more power along with their unintended side effects. Over thirty leading thinkers on energy, society, and ecology lift the veil on the harsh realities of our pursuit of energy at any price, revealing the true costs, benefits, and limitations of all our energy options. Edited by Tom Butler and George Wuerthner, with an Introduction by Richard Heinberg.

ENERGY IPPY sml banner w book cover

download selected chapters

online primer

academic

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Doug Tompkins, Wes Jackson, Wendell Berry, Sandra Lubarsky, Lester Brown, James Hansen, Richard Heinberg, Charles Hall, David Fridley, David Ehrenfeld, James Woolsey, John Michael Greer, David Murphy, David Hughes, Richard Bell, Jeff Goodell, Sandra Steingraber, Juan Pablo Orrego, Rachel Smolker, Brian Horesji, ETC Group, Erik Molvar, Amory Lovins, Robert King, Harvey Locke, Bill McKibben, Philip Cafaro, Sheila Bowers, Bill Powers, Lisi Krall.

Published by the Foundation for Deep Ecology in collaboration with Watershed Media and Post Carbon Institute. 336 pages, 11.75” x 13.4”, 152 color photographs, 5 line illustrations. ISBN 978-0970950086.
Also available in electronic format.


Share on Facebook0Tweet about this on Twitter0Share on Google+1Email this to someoneDigg thisShare on StumbleUpon0Share on Reddit0
Share on Facebook0Tweet about this on Twitter0Share on Google+1Email this to someoneDigg thisShare on StumbleUpon0Share on Reddit0