“Incredible book . . . Best I’ve read this year.” —Jack Dorsey, via Twitter This eye-opening book by the legendary author of the National Book Award-winning Whole Earth Catalog persuasively details a new approach to our stewardship of the planet. Lifelong ecologist and futurist Stewart Brand relies on scientific rigor to shatter myths concerning nuclear energy, urbanization, genetic engineering, and other controversial subjects, showing exactly where the sources of our dilemmas lie and offering a bold, inventive set of policies and design- based solutions for shaping a more sustainable society. Thought- provoking and passionately argued, this is a pioneering book on one of the hottest issues facing humanity today.
Stewart Brand Livres
Stewart Brand est un pionnier du mouvement environnemental, dont le Whole Earth Catalog, couronné de succès mondial, est devenu une bible pour la vie durable. Il est président de la Long Now Foundation et anime ses Séminaires sur la pensée à long terme. Les activités de Brand soulignent une profonde réflexion sur l'avenir et le développement durable.






Argues only science and engineering can save the planet from environmental catastrophe, and big investments are needed in nuclear energy, genetic engineering.
The Media Lab
- 285pages
- 10 heures de lecture
Provides a look at the future as it is envisioned by the Media Lab at MIT, where scientists are retooling mass media to the desires and whims of the individual
The Next Whole Earth Catalog
Access to Tools
SALT Summaries
- 318pages
- 12 heures de lecture
Exploring the concept of long-term thinking, this book distills insights from Stewart Brand, emphasizing the importance of sustainability and foresight in decision-making. It challenges readers to consider the impact of their choices on future generations, advocating for a mindset that prioritizes enduring solutions over short-term gains. Through a blend of philosophy and practical examples, the work encourages a deeper understanding of how our actions today shape tomorrow's world.
Das Ticken des langen Jetzt
- 196pages
- 7 heures de lecture