subscription settings

May 23, 2012

CSRWire.com The Corporate Social Responsibility Newswire

Become a member Submit your news
news by category

Street Smart Sustainability

Must Read the new book Street Smart Sustainability by co-authors Joe Sibilia and David Mager.

Read more...

CSR Event

Bookmark and Share

Guest Speaker: James Howard Kunstler, The Long Emergency

Organizer: Marlboro College Graduate School

Date: 06.07.08, 01:00AM – 06.07.08, 01:00AM

Location:28 Vernon St., Brattleboro, VT

Sponsor:Marlboro College Graduate Center

Website: www.gradcenter.marlboro.edu/

James Howard Kunstler
Urban Planning Expert │ Social Critic │ Author │ Journalist

"The future will require us to build better places, or the future will belong to other people in other societies."
-James Howard Kunstler

The well-known author of The Geography of Nowhere (Simon & Schuster, 1993) and Home from Nowhere (Simon & Schuster, 1996), James Howard Kunstler, has long been recognized as a fierce critic of suburban sprawl and the high costs associated with an automobile-centric culture. Now training his eye on the permanent global oil crisis, Kunstler's book, The Long Emergency: Surviving the End of the Oil Age, Climate Change and Other Converging Catastrophes of the Twenty-first Century (2005), expands on his past critiques of suburbia by exploring the sweeping economic, political and social changes that will result from the end of access to cheap fossil fuels and the impact this will have on the way we live, work, farm and build. In March 2008, the Atlantic Monthly Press published Kunslter's tenth novel, World Made By Hand, a story set in America's post-oil future.

"Kunstler, like George Orwell, understands that being honest about the past and present is the only way to prepare ourselves for an uncertain future."
-David Ehrenfeld (Professor of Biology, Rutgers University), American Scientist

"A wonderfully entertaining useful and provocative account of the ravaging of the American environment by the auto, suburban developers, purblind zoning and corporate pirates." -Robert Taylor, The Boston Globe

For more information, please contact:

There is currently no contact information.

For more from this organization:

Marlboro College Graduate School

 

Issuers of news releases and not csrwire are solely responsible for the accuracy of the content