Ending the fossil fuel era / edited by Thomas Princen, Jack P. Manno and Pamela L. Martin.
2015
TP318 .E54 2015eb
Linked e-resources
Linked Resource
Details
Title
Ending the fossil fuel era / edited by Thomas Princen, Jack P. Manno and Pamela L. Martin.
ISBN
9780262327077 (electronic bk.)
0262327074 (electronic bk.)
9780262327084 (electronic bk.)
0262327082 (electronic bk.)
0262028808
9780262028806
0262527332
9780262527330
0262327074 (electronic bk.)
9780262327084 (electronic bk.)
0262327082 (electronic bk.)
0262028808
9780262028806
0262527332
9780262527330
Published
Cambridge, Massachusetts ; London, England : The MIT Press, [2015]
Copyright
©2015
Language
English
Description
1 online resource (xii, 374 pages) : illustrations
Item Number
YBP12140808
Call Number
TP318 .E54 2015eb
Dewey Decimal Classification
553.2
Summary
Not so long ago, people North and South had little reason to believe that wealth from oil, gas, and coal brought anything but great prosperity. But the presumption of net benefits from fossil fuels is eroding as widening circles of people rich and poor experience the downside. A positive transition to a post-fossil fuel era cannot wait for global agreement, a swap-in of renewables, a miracle technology, a carbon market, or lifestyle change. This book shows that it is now possible to take the first step toward the post-fossil fuel era, by resisting the slow violence of extreme extraction and combustion, exiting the industry, and imagining a good life after fossil fuels.
Note
Not so long ago, people North and South had little reason to believe that wealth from oil, gas, and coal brought anything but great prosperity. But the presumption of net benefits from fossil fuels is eroding as widening circles of people rich and poor experience the downside. A positive transition to a post-fossil fuel era cannot wait for global agreement, a swap-in of renewables, a miracle technology, a carbon market, or lifestyle change. This book shows that it is now possible to take the first step toward the post-fossil fuel era, by resisting the slow violence of extreme extraction and combustion, exiting the industry, and imagining a good life after fossil fuels.
Access Note
Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description
OCLC-licensed vendor bibliographic record.
Record Appears in