This list of books are ONLY the books that have been ranked on the lists that are aggregated on this site. This is not a comprehensive list of all books by this author.

1. 1. Cambrian Ocean World

   Ancient Sea Life of North America

   

   This captivating exploration delves into the Cambrian period, a pivotal era in Earth's history marked by an explosion of diverse marine life. The narrative vividly reconstructs the ancient oceans, teeming with bizarre and fascinating creatures that laid the foundation for modern ecosystems. Through detailed descriptions and rich illustrations, readers are transported to a time when the seas were dominated by trilobites, anomalocaridids, and other enigmatic organisms. The book offers insights into the evolutionary processes that shaped life on our planet, highlighting the intricate interplay between geology, biology, and environmental change during this transformative epoch.

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2. 2. Churchwardens' Accounts Of St. Mary The Great, Cambridge

   From 1504 to 1635

   

   This historical account provides a detailed examination of the financial records and expenditures of the churchwardens of St. Mary the Great in Cambridge, offering a fascinating glimpse into the economic and social life of the parish from the late medieval period through the early modern era. Through meticulous analysis of the accounts, the book sheds light on the community's priorities, challenges, and the evolving role of the church in local governance and daily life, making it an invaluable resource for historians and those interested in ecclesiastical history.

3. 3. Valuing Nature?

   Economics, Ethics and Environment

   

   In this thought-provoking exploration, the narrative delves into the intricate relationship between humanity and the natural world, challenging conventional economic perspectives that often overlook the intrinsic value of nature. It argues for a paradigm shift towards recognizing and integrating ecological considerations into economic decision-making, emphasizing the need for a holistic approach that respects and preserves the environment. Through a blend of philosophical insights and practical examples, the text advocates for a deeper understanding of how valuing nature can lead to more sustainable and equitable outcomes for both people and the planet.

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4. 4. Marx's Ecology

   Materialism and Nature

   

   Examining Marx and Engels’ writings through the lens of historical materialism, this book reconstructs an ecological dimension of their thought, arguing that capitalism systematically disrupts the metabolic interaction between society and nature (the “metabolic rift”), producing soil exhaustion, nutrient depletion, and broader environmental degradation; it critiques deterministic and reductionist readings of Marx, situates ecological crisis in the dynamics of private property and capitalist accumulation, surveys historical and contemporary examples of ecological breakdown, and argues that only a fundamental, socialist reorganization of production and social relations can restore a sustainable social metabolism.

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5. 5. The Great Financial Crisis

   

6. 6. The Ecological Rift

   Capitalism's War on the Earth

   

   Argues that modern capitalism has created a profound rupture in the metabolic interaction between society and nature, producing systemic ecological crises—climate change, soil depletion, biodiversity loss, pollution—that cannot be explained as mere technical failures but are rooted in capitalist production and accumulation. Combining Marxist ecological theory with historical and empirical analysis, it traces how industrial agriculture, fossil-fuel dependence, and commodity-driven growth have driven ecological degradation and insists that meaningful solutions require political-economic transformation toward more egalitarian, ecosocialist arrangements to restore long-term metabolic balance.

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