Field Notes from a Catastrophe: Man, Nature, and Climate Change Elizabeth Kolbert
Publisher: Bloomsbury USA

Elizabeth Kolbert, Field Notes from a Catastrophe: Man, Nature and Climate Change, 2006. Field Notes from a Catastrophe: Man, Nature and Climate Change (2006), former New York Times reporter Elizabeth Kolbert's gloom-and-doom treatise on global warming, are current staples of freshman summer programs. I read this book a few years ago, and I still find it fascinating. Marooned from the mainland United States, in June, the nuclear power plant at Fort Calhoun, Neb., became a small island. Elizabeth Kolbert, “Outlook: Extreme,” National Geographic, April, 2009, pp 60-61. Lerch, D., Post Carbon Cities: Planning for Energy and Climate Uncertainty. Kolbert, E., Field Notes From a Catastrophe: Man, Nature and Climate Change. See also Field Notes from a Catastrophe: Man, Nature, and Climate Change (Bloomsbury, 2006). Kolbert's book Field Notes for a Catastrophe: Man, Nature, and Climate Change was named one of the 100 most notable books of the year in 2006 by The New York Times Book Review. My non-fiction pick: Field Notes From A Catastrophe: Man, Nature, and Climate Change by Elizabeth Kolbert. In our previous article we focussed on the (un)ethical position of politicians who don't accept the science of climate change, posing some questions they should answer. (New York: Bloomsbury USA, 2006). Series on global warming, "The Climate of Man," appeared in The New Yorker in the spring of 2005 and served as the basis for her highly-acclaimed book, Field Notes from a Catastrophe: Man, Nature and Climate Change. Journalist Elizabeth Kolbert brings the story of this little insect to life in her book, Field Notes from a Catastrophe: Man, Nature, and Climate Change. Than a series of closely observed pieces in The New Yorker by journalist Elizabeth Kolbert, which have now been collected and expanded into a book: Field Notes From a Catastrophe: Man, Nature, and Climate Change.