Voices from the Gathering Storm explained

Voices from the Gathering Storm: The Web of Ecological-Societal Crisis
Author:Joseph C. Arcos (Editor),
Mary F. Arcos (Editor),
Frederick J. DiCarlo (Editor)
Language:English
Genre:Non-fiction
Release Date:2005
Media Type:Print
Isbn:978-1595711014

Voices from the Gathering Storm: The Web of Ecological-Societal Crisis is a 2005 non-fiction book that was published by Word Association Publishers and edited by Joseph Arcos, Mary Argus and Frederick DiCarlo.[1]

Synopsis

A collection of essays that discuss social, cultural, and technological factors contributing to our environmental predicament. It proposes the need for a change in the religion of consumption, a change in our definitions of progress and success from increased consumption to increased stewardship of our diminishing resources and shrinking planet.

Contributors

Reception

The Midwest Book Review positively reviewed Voices from the Gathering Storm, calling it "expertly compiled" and a "remarkable body of study".[2] The Times-News also praised the book, saying it was "carefully researched" and "hard-hitting".[3]

External links

Notes and References

  1. Barrett, J. Edward. Review: Voices From The Gathering Storm. American Journal of Theology & Philosophy, Vol. 28, No. 2 (May 2007), pp. 294-295
  2. http://www.midwestbookreview.com/ibw/jun_06.htm Internet Bookwatch
  3. Megivern, Marjorie. Book focuses on environmental crisis. The Times-News, Jul 2, 2006. p2E.