BookShelf

Between the Lines: When the Cure Is Worse Than the Disease [1]

For the latest Between the Lines – a question-and-answer feature in which published authors provide advice to SEJ members – SEJournal Book Editor Tom Henry interviewed Jörg Friedrichs, author of “The Future Is Not What It Used to Be: Climate Change and Energy Scarcity,” which received an honorable mention in the Rachel Carson Environment Book Award category [2] of SEJ’s 2014 annual awards contest. The book offers a unique perspective by explaining how transitions between climatic eras of the past are unlikely to happen again because infinite growth is not possible. Friedrichs, a native of Germany, is an associate professor in politics at the University of Oxford in England.

SEJ Publication Types:

BookShelf [3]

Topics on the Beat:

Climate Change [4]

Journalism & Media [5]

Planning & Growth [6]

Visibility:

Public [7]

Read more about Between the Lines: When the Cure Is Worse Than the Disease [1]

"Nature’s Trust: Environmental Law for a New Ecological Age" [8]

SEJ Publication Types:

BookShelf [3]

Topics on the Beat:

Laws & Regulations [9]

Visibility:

Public [7]

Read more about "Nature’s Trust: Environmental Law for a New Ecological Age" [8]

"The Melting World: A Journey Across America’s Vanishing Glaciers" [10]

SEJ Publication Types:

BookShelf [3]

Visibility:

Public [7]

Read more about "The Melting World: A Journey Across America’s Vanishing Glaciers" [10]

"The Zero Marginal Cost Society: The Internet of Things, the Collaborative Commons, and the Eclipse of Capitalism" [11]

SEJ Publication Types:

BookShelf [3]

Topics on the Beat:

Consumer [12]

Visibility:

Public [7]

Read more about "The Zero Marginal Cost Society: The Internet of Things, the Collaborative Commons, and the Eclipse of Capitalism" [11]

"The Third Plate: Field Notes on the Future of Food" [13]

SEJ Publication Types:

BookShelf [3]

Region:

Northeast (CT MA ME NH NJ NY RI VT) [14]

Visibility:

Public [7]

Read more about "The Third Plate: Field Notes on the Future of Food" [13]

Between the Lines: Scapegoating the Grey Seal — How an Author Fought Government Information Restrictions [15]

In this excerpt from the latest issue of SEJournal, book editor Tom Henry interviews Nova Scotia-based environmental writer Linda Pannozzo about "The Devil & The Deep Blue Sea: An Investigation into the Scapegoating of Canada's Grey Seal." The book explores how the species has been blamed for the decline in cod fisheries. Photo courtesy Zoe Lucas.

SEJ Publication Types:

BookShelf [3]

Visibility:

Public [7]