Environmental books that have influenced me in my lifetime: Part III

In February, I made a series of posts about books on racism and the Black Freedom Struggle that have influenced me, which was followed by a series of posts in March about books on feminism that have influenced me as well. 

This month I want to include three posts about books on the environment that have influenced how I view with the world around me. In Part I, I focused on books I read in the 1980s and 1990s that initially radicalized me about how I view being part of the natural world. In Part II, I focused on books that I read in the 2000s, and in today’s post I will focus on environmental books that I’ve read over the last decade and have had a significant influence in how I think.

Here are those books that influenced my thinking at that time: 

Slow Violence and the Environmentalism of the Poor, by Rob Nixon 

The Green New Deal and Beyond: Ending the Climate Emergency While We Still Can, by Stan Cox 

The End of Ice: Bearing Witness and Finding Meaning in the Path of Climate Disruption, by Dahr Jamail 

Climate Change as Class War: Building Socialism on a Warming Planet, by Matthew T. Huber 

This Is Not A Drill: An Extinction Rebellion Handbook, by Extinction Rebellion 

Planet on Fire: A Manifesto for the Age of Environmental Breakdown, by Mathew Lawrence and Laurie Laybourn-Langton 

On Fire: The (Burning) Case for a Green New Deal, bu Naomi Klein 

The Red Deal: Indigenous Action to Save Our Earth, by The Red Nation 

Future on Fire: Capitalism and the Politics of Climate Change, by David Camfield 

How to Blow Up a Pipeline, by Andreas Malm 

Is Science Enough?: Forty Critical Questions About Climate Justice, by Aviva Chomsky 

Climate Crisis and the Global Green New Deal: The Political Economy of Saving the Planet, by Robert Pollin and Noam Chomsky