

#6601
Mentioned in 6 episodes
The end of nature
Book • 1989
Bill McKibben's "The End of Nature" is a seminal work in environmental literature, published in 1989.
The book explores the profound impact of human activity on the Earth's climate and ecosystems.
McKibben argues that human-induced climate change has fundamentally altered the natural world, marking the end of an era where nature existed independently of human influence.
The book's impact lies in its powerful articulation of the urgency of the climate crisis and its call for collective action.
It remains a significant text in the environmental movement, influencing subsequent discussions and activism on climate change.
The book explores the profound impact of human activity on the Earth's climate and ecosystems.
McKibben argues that human-induced climate change has fundamentally altered the natural world, marking the end of an era where nature existed independently of human influence.
The book's impact lies in its powerful articulation of the urgency of the climate crisis and its call for collective action.
It remains a significant text in the environmental movement, influencing subsequent discussions and activism on climate change.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 6 episodes
Mentioned by Jordan B. Peterson as a book reviewed by David M. Graber, containing a biocentric view prioritizing nature over humans.

139 snips
312. The Great Climate Con | Alex Epstein
Mentioned by
Cal Newport as an example of someone who successfully transitioned to writing full-time.


Ep. 117: Should I Quit My Job to Become a Writer?
Mentioned as one of the first books to address climate change for a mass audience.

The Sunday Read: 'The Valve Turners'
Mentioned as an example of a book that had a big impact after being serialized by The New Yorker.

1712: [Part 2] Corrupted Callings: The Subtle Difference Between Finding Your Life's Work and Loving Your Life by Cal Newport
Mentioned by the narrator as a bestseller that introduced global warming to a wide audience.

1711: [Part 1] Corrupted Callings: The Subtle Difference Between Finding Your Life's Work and Loving Your Life by Cal Newport