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Nomad Century

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An urgent investigation into the seismic consequences of climate change reveals how it will force changes in where and how we live. We are facing a species emergency, as every degree of temperature rise threatens to displace a billion people from areas that have been habitable for millennia. While mitigating climate change is crucial, vast regions are becoming uninhabitable. From Bangladesh to Sudan and cities like Cardiff, New Orleans, and Shanghai, the combined threats of drought, heat, wildfires, and flooding will drastically alter human geography in the coming decades. The author, a Royal Society Science Book Prize winner, presents a compelling call to action, emphasizing that migration is not a problem but a solution. Utilizing extensive data and original reporting, the book illustrates how migration benefits both migrants and host countries facing demographic challenges and labor shortages. As humanity may need to relocate northwards into the habitable fringes of Europe, Asia, and the Arctic, the inevitability of mass migration remains largely overlooked. This work addresses a critical question for humanity: how to manage climate migration while restoring the planet to a livable state.

Nákup knihy

Nomad Century, Gaia Vince

Jazyk
Rok vydání
2022
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Doručení

Platební metody

3,8
Velmi dobrá
976 Hodnocení

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Jazyk
anglicky
Autoři
Gaia Vince
Vydavatel
Allen Lane
Rok vydání
2022
Vazba
pevná
Počet stran
259
ISBN10
0241522315
ISBN13
9780241522318
Série
Hodnocení
3,8 z 5
Anotace
An urgent investigation into the seismic consequences of climate change reveals how it will force changes in where and how we live. We are facing a species emergency, as every degree of temperature rise threatens to displace a billion people from areas that have been habitable for millennia. While mitigating climate change is crucial, vast regions are becoming uninhabitable. From Bangladesh to Sudan and cities like Cardiff, New Orleans, and Shanghai, the combined threats of drought, heat, wildfires, and flooding will drastically alter human geography in the coming decades. The author, a Royal Society Science Book Prize winner, presents a compelling call to action, emphasizing that migration is not a problem but a solution. Utilizing extensive data and original reporting, the book illustrates how migration benefits both migrants and host countries facing demographic challenges and labor shortages. As humanity may need to relocate northwards into the habitable fringes of Europe, Asia, and the Arctic, the inevitability of mass migration remains largely overlooked. This work addresses a critical question for humanity: how to manage climate migration while restoring the planet to a livable state.