How to be Green
Mary Douglas, 13 September 1990
A Green Manifesto for the 1990s
by Penny Kemp and Derek Wall.
Penguin, 212 pp., £4.99, July 1990,0 14 013272 4 Show More
by Penny Kemp and Derek Wall.
Penguin, 212 pp., £4.99, July 1990,
Social Philosophy and Ecological Scarcity
by Keekok Lee.
Routledge, 425 pp., £40, September 1989,0 415 03220 2 Show More
by Keekok Lee.
Routledge, 425 pp., £40, September 1989,
Blueprint for a Green Economy
by David Pearce, Anil Markandya and Edward Barbier.
Earthscan, 192 pp., £6.95, September 1989,1 85383 066 6 Show More
by David Pearce, Anil Markandya and Edward Barbier.
Earthscan, 192 pp., £6.95, September 1989,
The Fate of the Forest: Developers, Destroyers and Defenders of the Amazon
by Susanna Hecht and Alexander Cockburn.
Verso, 366 pp., £16.95, November 1989,0 86091 261 2 Show More
by Susanna Hecht and Alexander Cockburn.
Verso, 366 pp., £16.95, November 1989,
Thinking Green: An Anthology of Essential Ecological Writing
edited by Michael Allaby.
Barrie and Jenkins, 250 pp., £14.95, October 1989,0 7126 3489 4 Show More
edited by Michael Allaby.
Barrie and Jenkins, 250 pp., £14.95, October 1989,
“... simplistic idea that there are a few universal human needs bedevils the discussion of pollution. Keekok Lee thinks that a social philosophy based on needs would have a solution for ecological problems. Social Philosophy and Ecological Scarcity does not admit the crude political implications of telling the public what it does and does not need. Defining ... ”
