Description
- ISBN-13: 9780241514641
- Publisher: PENGUIN CLASSICS
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Spine Width: 12 mm
- Width: 180 mm
- ISBN-10: 0241514649
- Publisher Date: 26 Aug 2021
- Height: 181 mm
- No of Pages: 96
- Weight: 64 gr
Original price was: ₹250.00.₹200.00Current price is: ₹200.00.
Discover James Lovelock’s “We Belong to Gaia,” a call to environmental awareness. Explore the history of our planet and Gaia Theory. Lovelock argues against exploitation, showing how Earth is fighting back. This Penguin Classic is crucial for understanding the environmental movement and our role in restoring the planet.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Atharv Jain –
This book has a strong message which is important for the world to know but is delivered in a very hard to read manner. It is not very accessible.
Pooja –
Very interesting take on our planet. The book has some interesting insight that is not shared very often in mainstream science.
Shubh Maheshwari –
Important message, but the writing style felt a bit dense at times. Overall, worth the effort to understand Gaia theory.
Varalika Kathuria –
An essential book for anyone interested in environmental science. It challenged my thinking.
Sonia Negi –
Lovelock provides a crucial perspective. Some arguments were more convincing than others.
Sahil Satish Dargad –
Lovelock’s passion shines through. Eye-opening and urgent, though some solutions feel a bit out of reach.
Nikhil Vardhan –
While the idea is interesting, it has some flaws which make it not very applicable in the real world.
Shreya Singh –
Important but heavy. Lovelock’s insights are valuable, even if his tone is a bit alarming.
Tessy Paul Kulangara –
We Belong to Gaia is an eye opening book. The Gaia theory is quite interesting and something everyone should know about.
Ayush Bhatnagar –
I appreciated Lovelock’s concern for Earth’s future. A crucial read. Rating: I would recommend this book to other!
Vanya Garg –
A thought-provoking read! Lovelock’s ideas are fascinating, but sometimes a bit too pessimistic. Still, a must-read for environmentalists.
Hazel Francis Chungath –
A bit dated, but the core message is still relevant. Some parts were hard to follow.