#SEJournalBookShelf
📚 #SEJournalBookShelf: There are reasons for hope. @jenniferweeks83.bsky.social Weeks reviews Scott Weidensaul's The Return of the #Oystercatcher, highlighting rewilding, bird conservation successes and lessons for the future. 🐦

www.sej.org/publications...

#BirdConservation #Books #SEJournal
July 24, 2026 at 6:44 PM
#Climate disaster insurance is becoming a disaster of its own. One new #SEJournalTipSheet explores the growing gap between climate risk and coverage, while #SEJournalBookShelf dives into the decline of vital #kelp forests.

Read more: SEJ.org/SEJournal
June 16, 2026 at 5:36 PM
#Kelp forests support #marine life, coastal communities, and ocean ecosystems, but are under growing pressure and in decline.

Read Jennifer Weeks’ review of David Helvarg’s Forest of the Sea in the latest #SEJournalBookShelf.

Read: www.sej.org/publications...

@ejtodaynews.bsky.social
June 15, 2026 at 7:07 PM
The latest review from #SEJournalBookShelf is of a book that I'm eager to delve into. Jonathan Slaght's "Owls of the Eastern Ice" was fascinating and I'm sure "Tigers Between Empires" will be too. Congratulations, @jonathanslaght.com!
After the fall of the Soviet Union, Siberian tiger populations declined sharply. “Tigers Between Empires” traces the efforts of #biologists in remote #Russia working to save the big cats, in a new #SEJournalBookShelf review by Jennifer Weeks. @ejtodaynews.bsky.social

www.sej.org/publications...
May 11, 2026 at 6:51 PM
After the fall of the Soviet Union, Siberian tiger populations declined sharply. “Tigers Between Empires” traces the efforts of #biologists in remote #Russia working to save the big cats, in a new #SEJournalBookShelf review by Jennifer Weeks. @ejtodaynews.bsky.social

www.sej.org/publications...
May 8, 2026 at 6:31 PM
Do we live on a land planet — or inside a vast #hydrosphere? In Planet Aqua, Jeremy Rifkin argues water isn’t just a resource, but the source of life itself. #SEJournalBookShelf editor Tom Henry explores the bold rethink.

@ejtodaynews.bsky.social

www.sej.org/publications...
March 4, 2026 at 7:41 PM
Writers w. #disabilities & chronic #illnesses explore perspectives on #nature & #environment in a unique anthology, “Moving Mountains.” Editor @louisekenward.bsky.social discusses the recent volume in a new #SEJournalBookShelf Q&A: www.sej.org/publications... @sejorg.bsky.social
January 18, 2026 at 5:02 PM
Author @mikegrunwald.bsky.social explains how good intentions have led us astray. Our obsession with meat, myths about biofuels and regenerative agriculture, feel-good ideas based on bad science — he argues it’s time for a fundamental shift in values. #SEJournalBookShelf www.sej.org/publications...
November 21, 2025 at 5:19 PM
A query about harmful chemicals in airline uniforms started @aldenwicker.bsky.social down a path that uncovered a long history of toxic fashion, and ultimately inspired her award-winning book. In this #SEJournalBookShelf Q&A, she talks about challenges, surprises: www.sej.org/publications...
October 24, 2025 at 4:32 PM
The story behind the story that captures the “real” Florida is the essence of a new volume from veteran journalist @craigtimes.bsky.social. It not only taps into the state’s rich vein of the weird but offers a hefty dose of environmental topics. #SEJournalBookShelf: www.sej.org/publications...
September 26, 2025 at 4:17 PM
When an ecologist and a cartoonist team up to explore the realities of colonizing Mars, the result is a humorous and highly informative book on whether humans are truly up to settling space. #SEJournalBookShelf review of “A City on Mars.” www.sej.org/publications...
May 30, 2025 at 3:59 PM
The Potomac is one of the most prominent rivers in the U.S., a defining feature of D.C. It also reveals the city’s history of racial inequality and disenfranchisement. Charlotte Taylor Fryar recounts that tale in her ambitious “Potomac Fever.” #SEJournalBookShelf review www.sej.org/publications...
April 11, 2025 at 4:07 PM
Where science meets art: Dive into a unique memoir that blends osprey research with creative storytelling to illuminate environmental challenges through a therapeutic lens.
#SEJournalBookShelf www.sej.org/publications...
January 9, 2025 at 5:20 PM
The #GreatBarrierReef is one of nature’s marvels. It’s also the victim of forces rapidly bringing about its demise. Scientist Paul Hardisty recounts the struggle to save this ecosystem, amid forces of capital, politics and conflicting science. #SEJournalBookShelf review: www.sej.org/publications...
October 25, 2024 at 4:03 PM
In his fascinating volume about John James Audubon, world-renowned naturalist-writer-illustrator Kenn Kaufman pays homage to the artist but meticulously dissects the man. #SEJournalBookShelf review by Tom Henry: www.sej.org/publications...
September 27, 2024 at 5:30 PM
“Kingdom of Play” explores what play looks like in many types of creatures and provides a deft synthesis of evolutionary biology, neurology and the history of science to examine its elusive nature. #SEJournalBookShelf review from @jenniferweeks83.bsky.social: www.sej.org/publications...
August 23, 2024 at 2:25 PM
A new work by investigative journalist Christopher Pollon offers a sweeping global view of how the mining industry profits, despite causing vast environmental losses and failing to acknowledge Indigenous ownership rights to the land it mines. #SEJournalBookShelf www.sej.org/publications...
June 27, 2024 at 4:47 PM
The latest #SEJournalBookShelf reviews Ben Goldfarb’s eye-opening new book, “Crossings,” and the realities of road ecology. www.sej.org/publications...
Roadkill Makes for Jolting Read in ‘Crossings’
As human roadways sprawl across a global network, the planet’s other living things have not only found the vehicles that travel them among the world’s deadliest weapons but also that road noise, the i...
www.sej.org
April 25, 2024 at 3:34 PM