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Editorial Reviews
From Library Journal
How many trees died to produce this shallow, disappointing book by the youngest president of the Sierra Club? Somehow, one had expected something more insightful and inspiring from the dynamic 24-year-old Werbach, who revitalized an aging, moribund environmental organization by attracting younger members and media attention. Instead, he has compiled a disorganized mishmash of badly written (and edited) MTV soundbites and Generation X platitudes on the importance of protecting the environment and the evils of Newt Gingrich. While Werbach tries to inspire readers to get involved by citing the actions of individuals who have made a difference, he also uses as examples such "celebrities" as Steven Seagal and Woody Harrelson. One hopes that the bright and talented Werbach eventually acquires the maturity and wisdom of Sierra Club founder John Muir. This book might appeal to high school and college students, but older readers will pass.
-?Wilda Williams, "Library Journal"
Copyright 1997 Reed Business Information, Inc.
Vice President Al Gore
"Adam Werbach is proving [that]... Young people do care, they are involved, and they are already making a difference."
See all Editorial Reviews
How many trees died to produce this shallow, disappointing book by the youngest president of the Sierra Club? Somehow, one had expected something more insightful and inspiring from the dynamic 24-year-old Werbach, who revitalized an aging, moribund environmental organization by attracting younger members and media attention. Instead, he has compiled a disorganized mishmash of badly written (and edited) MTV soundbites and Generation X platitudes on the importance of protecting the environment and the evils of Newt Gingrich. While Werbach tries to inspire readers to get involved by citing the actions of individuals who have made a difference, he also uses as examples such "celebrities" as Steven Seagal and Woody Harrelson. One hopes that the bright and talented Werbach eventually acquires the maturity and wisdom of Sierra Club founder John Muir. This book might appeal to high school and college students, but older readers will pass.
-?Wilda Williams, "Library Journal"
Copyright 1997 Reed Business Information, Inc.
Vice President Al Gore
"Adam Werbach is proving [that]... Young people do care, they are involved, and they are already making a difference."
See all Editorial Reviews
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11
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- The Future of Corporate Globalization: From the Extended Order to the Global Village by Jeremiah J. Sullivan on page 103, page 107, and page 108
- Earth Rising: American Environmentalism In The 21St Century by Philip Shabecoff in Back Matter (1), Back Matter (2), and Back Matter (3)
- Earth Rising: American Environmentalism In The 21St Century by Philip Shabecoff in Back Matter (1), Back Matter (2), and Back Matter (3)
- Soul of a Citizen: Living With Conviction in a Cynical Time by Paul Rogat Loeb in Back Matter
- The Future and Its Enemies: The Growing Conflict Over Creativity, Enterprise, and Progress by Virginia Postrel in Back Matter
See all 11 books citing this book