Ervin Laszlo explains that we are at a critical juncture in history, a ‘decision-window’ where we face both the danger of global collapse and the opportunity of worldwide renewal. According to Laszlo we have six to seven years to head off unsustainable trends that would lead to a ‘tipping point’ beyond which there is no turning back. After this ‘tipping point’ we either evolve to a safer, more sustainable world, or the social, economic and ecological systems that frame our lives will break down. This is the Chaos Point, but this need not be the end of the world, only the end of a phase from which a new world could dawn. In today’s ‘decision window’ we have a unique chance of creating that new world. This pioneering new book tells us what healing and renewal means, and how each of us can help in achieving it.
240pp, 153mm x 234mm, softback, 2006
'You must be the change you wish to see in the world' So Ghandi advised.
Today, there is a growing movement of people who are standing up and taking action to create positive change. Be uplifted by... [more]
Go M.A.D! Go Make A Difference 2 is not just a guide to ecological living, this is also a guide to ecological renewal, with vital information on how we can all get involved in pushing for change at a policy level.
In Heat: How To Stop The Planet Burning George Monbiot asks whether we can still save the planet from the devastating results of climate change, without losing our comfort and security.
Mikhail Gorbachev's Manifesto for the Earth outlines Mikhail Gorbachev's proposals on how to resolve humanity's main challenges: ecological crises, poverty and military conflicts.
In Science and the Akashic Field Ervin Laszlo explores the interconnecting cosmic field that conserves and conveys information, confirming our deepest intuitions of the oneness of creation.
The world is about to change dramatically and permanently as a result of oil depletion. Within the next few years, the global production of oil will peak. Thereafter, even with a switch to alternative energy sources, industrial societies will have le
We live in an oil-addicted world, and our economies and way of life have grown used to this ever more expensive dependency in a very short space of time. But little planning has been done for a time when... [more]
Children & home, 
