Climates of Hunger: Mankind and the World's Changing Weather

Bryson, Reid A. And Thomas J. Murray

ISBN 10: 029907370X / ISBN 13: 9780299073701

Published by University of Wisconsin Press, 1977

About this Item

Alternative Selection of the BOMC. Dust jacket clean, crisp, colors bright, minor edge wear and display indications. Pages [xv. 171 including index] clean, unmarked, binding tight and square. Illustrated throughout with B&W drawings. Orange buckram boards, black lettering. PO's gift inscription at ffep. Media Mail, Priority & most international shipping include free tracking information. Every book listed is located in my smoke free and climate controlled shop. All are inspected by me and will have qualities and/or flaws described.

Seller Inventory # 013718

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Climates of Hunger: Mankind and the World's Changing Weather
• Publisher: University of Wisconsin Press
• Publication Date: 1977
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 029907370X
• ISBN 13: 9780299073701
• Binding: Hard Cover
• Illustrator: Various Artists
• Edition: Stated First Edition.
• Condition: Near Fine-
• Dust Jacket Condition: Near Fine-
• Seller catalogs:
  • Nature & Animals
  • Social Science
  • Science & Technology

About this title

Synopsis

Identifies and locates trees and shrubs native to the United States

About the Author

Reid A. Bryson is one of the world’s most astute, productive, and best-known climatologists. His work has been appeared or been reported in the New York Times, Fortune, Science, Time, Newsweek, the Wall Street Journal, National Geographic, and numerous other national and international publications. Bryson is professor of meteorology and geography at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, and director of the Institute for Environmental Studies, which he helped to create. Thomas J. Murray is a professional writer who specializes in the presentation of scientific information to nonscientists. He has served with the Institute for Environmental Studies and the College of Engineering at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, and has been a consultant to a National Academy of Sciences committee.