Books by Fred Pearce
Fred Pearce is a London-based environment journalist, who has reported from more than 80 countries over 40 years for New Scientist, The Guardian and currently for Yale environment360. His many books, including Despite it All: A Handbook for Climate Hopefuls, have been translated into 27 languages.
When The Rivers Run Dry: Journeys into the heart of the world's water crisis
by Fred Pearce
He is someone who goes to the source – no pun intended! – of the stories that he talks about. Proper on-the-ground reportage
Interviews with Fred Pearce
Landmark Environmental Books, selected by Fred Pearce
The modern environmental movement emerged in the post-war world after humanity’s self-destructive capacity became undeniable, argues the veteran environmental journalist Fred Pearce. Here, he highlights five landmark environmental books that have marked a shift in environmental thought.
Interviews where books by Fred Pearce were recommended
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1
Field Notes From a Catastrophe: Man, nature and climate change
by Elizabeth Kolbert -
2
When The Rivers Run Dry: Journeys into the heart of the world's water crisis
by Fred Pearce -
3
Last Chance to See
by Douglas Adams & Mark Carwardine -
4
The End of Nature
by Bill McKibben -
5
Our Dying Planet: An ecologist's view of the crisis we face
by Peter Sale
The best books on The Anthropocene, recommended by Gaia Vince
The best books on The Anthropocene, recommended by Gaia Vince
In 2015 Gaia Vince won the Royal Society’s science book of the year prize for her book, Adventures in the Anthropocene. She spent two years on the road investigating how communities across the world are coping with climate change. Here, she shares the five best books on climate change and the Anthropocene – the geological epoch of man.
