Tying together ecological sustainability and modern lifestyles, this book focuses on the science of moving in healthy ways as a means of healing both the earth and the individual. Its heavy emphasis on healthy living generates a... Read More

From an innovative theorist and an elegant writer, this book is a valuable contribution to literature on medicine and disease. In The Foundations of Immunology and Their Pertinence to Medicine, research scientist Peter Bretscher... Read More

"The Science of Discovery" raises a thought-provoking idea that begs for further analysis and research studies. Writer, teacher and social worker Steven Paglierani’s profound enthusiasm for science and learning is elucidated in his... Read More

If climate change has you down and you’re traumatized by the thought of another critical species being lost to extinction, here’s something to think about: all your heartfelt empathy doesn’t do diddly-squat to help the planet.... Read More

Featuring clear, well-written, and concise arguments, this book is ideal for both climate-change believers and skeptics. There are many explanations available of how global warming works, but few are as clear, comprehensive, and visually... Read More

For a book about nuclear waste cleanup, paradox and irony figure prominently—"Atomic Geography" is an intelligent, probing, and strangely poetic read. Environmental engineer Melvin Adams spent more than two decades working at the... Read More

Environmental policy wonk and sustainability pioneer David W. Orr pulls the proverbial fire alarm on American complacence and apathy in his rousing new polemic, "Dangerous Years". Front and center is the physical reality of climate... Read More

Rather than seeking to conclusively prove what cannot—at this point—be proven, Brener sets out to present possibilities and explore their viability. "Something Survives" by Milton E. Brener ponders the intriguing idea that memory and... Read More