Field Notes from a Catastrophe

E39600

Field Notes from a Catastrophe is a nonfiction book by Elizabeth Kolbert that examines the science, evidence, and early impacts of human-driven climate change around the world.


Statements (48)
Predicate Object
instanceOf climate change book
nonfiction book
author Elizabeth Kolbert
authorNationality American
basedOn New Yorker articles
countryOfOrigin United States
describes early impacts of climate change
melting glaciers
policy responses to climate change
rising sea levels
scientific evidence for climate change
species extinction risk
thawing permafrost
focusesOn fossil fuel use
greenhouse gas emissions
human-driven climate change
genre environmental literature
nonfiction
hasEdition updated edition
hasFormat book
hasSequel The Sixth Extinction
hasSubjectArea environmental science
journalism
public policy
influencedBy contemporary climate research
language English
mainSubject anthropogenic climate change
climate change
climate science
environmental policy
global warming
impacts of climate change
mediaType hardcover
paperback
print
notableFor accessible explanation of climate science
early popularization of climate change impacts
originalLanguage English
publicationYear 2006
publisher Bloomsbury Publishing
Bloomsbury USA
setting global
targetAudience general readers
policy makers
students
usesMethod field reporting
reportage
scientific interviews

Referenced by (2)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
Elizabeth Kolbert ("Field Notes from a Catastrophe: Man, Nature, and Climate Change")
notableWork
The Sixth Extinction
relatedWork

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