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,
“... problem of free choice.The Green pulpit can descend to quite low levels of abuse, but Marilynne Robinson’s Mother Country is witty as well as vicious. It combines ghoulish glee over the horrors of plutonium manufactured in Sellafield and dispersed along the Cumbrian coast, with satire against the quaint insincerities of the British. Her comic touch is so ... ”