Climate change is a big issue: you can ignore it, downplay it, hate it, or try to understand it in order to tacke it.
Whether you are a casual reader or a real bookworm, come and join our book club where we will read a whole book together by sharing it (a collective reading method known as ‘arpentage’ in French). We will explain everything when you arrive!
Choose from these three non-fiction books, all written by talented authors who address the issue of climate justice from very different angles (click on the links for a detailed description)
Dark Laboratory by Toa Leigh Goffe
In Dark Laboratory, her groundbreaking new book, Goffe argues that it was the colonisation of the America by Christopher Columbus that set off the chain of events that has led us to where we stand today, on the precipice of global catastrophe.
Not the End of the World by Hannah Ritchie
Data scientist Hannah Ritchie has written a good-hearted, generous book that tries its very best to reassure us about the various environmental crises we face. Which, obviously, is much appreciated: God knows we need all the optimism we can get.
Climate Justice: What Rich Nations Owe the World by Cass Sunstein
If you’re injuring someone, you should stop – and pay for the damage you’ve caused. Why, this book asks, does this simple proposition, generally accepted, not apply to climate change?
Interested ? Please register at the following address: bookclub@citim.lu
As a participant, You will choose the book to study by a vote with others readers.
We will provide snacks and drinks

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