Bøker av David Pitt

There is growing interest world wide in nuclear-free zones. Originally published in 1987, this book explores the question of what constitutes a nuclear-free zone and charts the progress of the movement to establish them.

The changing climate, the warming of the world and acid rain are among the greatest problems facing us at the end of the twentieth century. This book describes the effects of these phenomena on the high mountains and the forests of Europe. It looks at the best possible strategies in response to what is happening and what the next steps should be.

Global warming and the resulting climate change present one of the greatest potential threats humanity has had to face. The Framework Convention on Climate Change is one of the most significant international agreements, and its successful implementation is vital if the threat is to be averted. This book provides a guide to the Convention.

This book is small in page numbers but big on sustenance (nutrition) for growth and change. It places us on a path of the most important teachinglove, kindness, honesty, and loyaltyin a manner that is both tangible and significant for our personal journey choice for end-time destination. We are offered only two choices: its either heaven or hell. Have you made your final destination selection? If heaven is for you, then you did right to purchase this book, and I thank you for doing so. This book will challenge you to grow by going up (you will see). Remember, caring and hearing will encourage you to share the good news with others for their journey and growth through to eternal life.

Drawing parallels between tribal behavior and international relations to demonstrate that societies are not inherently aggressive but are led into conflict when pride or in-group pressures push people to fight, this profound look at the chilling reality of cold war and its arsenal of nuclear destruction offers valuable new insights into how prejudices and stereotypes contribute to what may seem like an inexorable drift to war. Yet the authors conclude that war is not inevitable, as they offer suggestions for an end to the arms race in the nuclear age. Based on original research, this is a long overdue contribution to the study of war and peace in our time and a text for newly emerging courses on the subject.