What We Do Next Really Matters

Mark Roeder

$29.95

Paperback

In stock
Ready to ship

QTY:

English

Australian Scholarly Publishing
17 March 2022

Society & Social Sciences; Cultural studies

The choices we make over the next few years will resonate for decades, and perhaps centuries. This is because our world is at a critical turning point in history, as old certainties are swept aside by a global pandemic, climate change and political upheaval. How we respond to these challenges will determine whether we usher in a new Age of Enlightenment, or a second Dark Ages. In this compelling book Mark Roeder makes sense of our predicament, and explains why we must reconsider some of our most fundamental beliefs. Our current path is not sustainable - socially, environmentally or economically. We are literally devouring our planet, and our communities are becoming more polarised and fearful of the future. The time has come for us to make some bold changes to the way we live. This book explains what these changes should be, and how to implement them.

By: Mark Roeder
Imprint: Australian Scholarly Publishing
Country of Publication: Australia
Dimensions: Height: 229mm, Width: 152mm,
ISBN: 9781922669209
ISBN 10: 1922669202
Pages: 300
Publication Date: 17 March 2022
Audience: Professional and scholarly , Undergraduate
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active

Mark Roeder is in a unique position to write this book. He is an internationally published author whose previous works The Big Mo and Unnatural Selection were critically well received. He has a knack of tapping into the popular zeitgeist, and is able to explain complex behavioural phenomena in an engaging and entertaining way. His work is thoroughly researched and has been described by the Financial Times as 'lucidly compelling'.

Reviews for What We Do Next Really Matters

"""A thoughtful and illuminating book, combining elegant prose, intelligent analysis, acute psychological insight and a timely jeremiad against the temptation of business as usual.""--Elizabeth Farrelly"