@jksteinberger.bsky.social Book Recommendations & Book Mentions
This list consists of recommendations or mentions of books spotted in media, social media accounts, podcasts or other public websites.
@jksteinberger.bsky.social on X
@jksteinberger.bsky.social Ecosocialist bluestocking. Immigrant & settler πͺπΊπ¨ππΊπΈπ¬π§. Social ecology & ecological economics @unil in π¨π. She/her

This Changes Everything: Capitalism vs. the Climate
Naomi Klein
Going to stop here because I could add references all day and I don't have all day. Naomi Klein: This changes everything Naomi Oreskes & Eric Conway: Merchants of Doubt Jason Hickel: Less is More Schmelzer, Vetter, Vansintjan: The future is degrowth. Etc.
Paperback, 2015
$19.99$9.99 + Free shipping50% off your first book
In God We Trust: All Others Pay Cash
Jean Shepherd
@ahausmannx @nephologue @_ppmv @ClimateHuman @peterdaou No one is science is ever supposed to just trust based on credentials. Again that is not how any of this works. Like the sign at the corner store, "in god we trust, all others pay cash." Cash here = publications where every assumption is explained, quantified, can be checked etc.
Paperback, 1991
$17.00$8.50 + Free shipping50% off your first book
Climate Change as Class War: Building Socialism on a Warming Planet
Matthew T. Huber
"To portray all degrowthers as anxious consumers projecting their own guilt on society, rather than serious analysts grappling with the implications of the ecological crisis, makes for bad and dishonest debate." @PoliticOfNature review of Huber's "Climate change as class war" https://t.co/fRutlkZhUS
Paperback, 2022
$24.95$12.48 + Free shipping50% off your first book
Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge and the Teachings of Plants
Robin Wall Kimmerer
I am wondering if he ever got around to commenting on Graeber & @davidwengrow 's Dawn of Everything, or Robin Wall Kimmerer's Braiding Sweetgrass, or @GhoshAmitav 's Great Derangement. Because somehow, among these ideas, I am persuaded, is the imagination we desperately need.
Paperback, 2015
$20.00$10.00 + Free shipping50% off your first book
Doughnut Economics: Seven Ways to Think Like a 21st-Century Economist
Kate Raworth
@golanbenavraham Absolutely untrue. Humans are among the most social animals there are. Methinks you would benefit from reading, I don't know, anything. Doughnut Economics by Kate Raworth, Dawn of Everything by Graeber & Wengrow ... anything, really.
Paperback, 2018
$22.95$11.48 + Free shipping50% off your first book
The Nutmeg's Curse: Parables for a Planet in Crisis
Amitav Ghosh
Reading "The Nutmeg's Curse" by @GhoshAmitav and it has skyrocketed(*) to the top of my list of "books everyone absolutely needs to read to understand where we are now and why". Not a long list tbh. Just one quote below to show you why: "To look these facts in the face is to... https://t.co/4uK4L2sddu
Paperback, 2022
$18.00$9.00 + Free shipping50% off your first book
Beyond Growth: The Economics of Sustainable Development
Herman E. Daly
Lol the @nytimes catching up with Herman Daly, what, 49 years after "Toward a Steady-State Economy" and 26 years after "Beyond Growth". I'm going to be dead of old age before they catch up with @g_kallis or @jasonhickel . Oh yes and the planet will be an uninhabitable wastescape https://t.co/ZcgC1F0Agf
Paperback, 1997
$25.00$12.50 + Free shipping50% off your first book
Work: How To Find Joy And Meaning In Each Hour Of The Day
Thich Nhat Hanh
βThich Nhat Hanh urged us to set up camp in free fall, to get comfortable with the discomfort of being human. Everything is impermanent, including him, but the necessity for that work will not fade.ββββ@sadydoyle https://t.co/40VRevIQSU
Out of stock

Less Is More: How Degrowth Will Save the World
Jason Hickel
@andycorneys @guardian @ProfMarkMaslin @GhoshAmitav @oikeios Have a read of the Nutmeg's Curse, also Less is More by Jason Hickel. Enormously important books. You won't regret reading a single page, my promise.
Paperback, 2021
$21.99$10.99 + Free shipping50% off your first book
Prosperity Without Growth: Foundations for the Economy of Tomorrow
Tim Jackson
@TedNordhaus @dwallacewells No. The point made was ALWAYS that insistence on economic growth makes decoupling slower and harder than it would be if growth-as-goal was absent. Can go back to Tim Jackson's Prosperity Without Growth, makes that point extremely clearly.
Hardcover, 2016
$180.00$155.00 + Free shipping50% off your first book(max discount $25)