Showing results for "Anthem" in Science & Engineering

Dive into Anthem, a gripping dystopian novella by Ayn Rand, penned in 1937 and first published in 1938 in England. Set in a chilling future where humanity has plunged into a dark age defined by irrationality and collectivism, this tale explores a world where individuality is obliterated and the very use of the word I is met with the ultimate punishment. Through its haunting narrative, Rand raises profound questions about freedom, identity, and the human spirit. (Summary by Wikipedia)

Economics for People and the Planet, a collection of essays by James K. Boyce on the environment, inequality, and the economy, argues that there is not an inexorable trade-off between advancing human well-being and having a clean and safe environment. The goal of economic policy should be to grow the good things that improve our well-being and environmental quality and reduce the bad things that harm humans and nature. To reorient the economy for these ends, we will need to achieve a more egalitarian distribution of wealth and power.

The book is a firsthand account of Dr. Hannah Jaicks’ journey through western Montana's ranching landscapes to showcase the stories of ranchers and affiliated groups who are pioneering strategies for reducing conflicts with wildlife, while also stewarding the landscape.