The End of Nature

E101840

The End of Nature is an influential 1989 environmental book by Bill McKibben that is often considered the first major work on global warming written for a general audience.

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The End of Nature canonical 1

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
environmental book
non-fiction book
argues that human activity has ended the idea of untouched nature
author Bill McKibben
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
describedAs first major book on global warming for a general audience
discusses fossil fuels
greenhouse effect
human impact on nature
industrial civilization
genre climate change literature
environmental literature
hasEdition hardcover edition
paperback edition
hasInfluenced climate activism
environmental movement
hasISBN 0394572349
hasReception critically acclaimed
widely reviewed in major newspapers
hasRevisedEdition 2006 edition
hasSubject ecology
environmental ethics
sustainability
hasTheme anthropogenic climate change
limits of growth
loss of wilderness
moral responsibility toward the environment
influential true
intendedAudience general audience
language English
literaryForm essay
mainTopic climate change
environmentalism
global warming
mediaType print
notableFor early warning about human impact on climate
popularizing concerns about global warming
pageCount approximately 240
partOf modern environmental literature canon
publicationYear 1989
publisher Random House
revisedEditionIncludes reflection on political response to climate change
updated discussion of climate science
setting global
structure collection of interrelated essays
timePeriodDiscussed late 20th century

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Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Bill McKibben notableWork The End of Nature