Diana Stuart is a Professor in the School of Earth and Sustainability at Northern Arizona University.

“In our warming world, doomerism is almost as destructive as denialism, because they both tell us to do nothing about climate change. In fact, as Diana Stuart reminds us, every degree counts—and the right changes, now, can still make an enormous difference. Rejecting Climate Doomism is well-researched, eminently readable, and carries an essential message: pragmatic, ethical and, above all, hopeful.”

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction Every Degree MattersChapter 1 Rejecting Climate DoomismChapter 2 Motivating Climate ActionChapter 3 What Kind of Climate Action?Chapter 4 What Else Do We Demand? Chapter 5 The Need for Collective Action Chapter 6 Changing Our Minds, Building Something BetterChapter 7 Active HopeConclusion Our Uncertain FutureReferences

Diana Stuart is a Professor in the School of Earth and Sustainability at Northern Arizona University.

“In our warming world, doomerism is almost as destructive as denialism, because they both tell us to do nothing about climate change. In fact, as Diana Stuart reminds us, every degree counts—and the right changes, now, can still make an enormous difference. Rejecting Climate Doomism is well-researched, eminently readable, and carries an essential message: pragmatic, ethical and, above all, hopeful.”

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction Every Degree MattersChapter 1 Rejecting Climate DoomismChapter 2 Motivating Climate ActionChapter 3 What Kind of Climate Action?Chapter 4 What Else Do We Demand? Chapter 5 The Need for Collective Action Chapter 6 Changing Our Minds, Building Something BetterChapter 7 Active HopeConclusion Our Uncertain FutureReferences

Diana Stuart is a Professor in the School of Earth and Sustainability at Northern Arizona University.

“In our warming world, doomerism is almost as destructive as denialism, because they both tell us to do nothing about climate change. In fact, as Diana Stuart reminds us, every degree counts—and the right changes, now, can still make an enormous difference. Rejecting Climate Doomism is well-researched, eminently readable, and carries an essential message: pragmatic, ethical and, above all, hopeful.”

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction Every Degree MattersChapter 1 Rejecting Climate DoomismChapter 2 Motivating Climate ActionChapter 3 What Kind of Climate Action?Chapter 4 What Else Do We Demand? Chapter 5 The Need for Collective Action Chapter 6 Changing Our Minds, Building Something BetterChapter 7 Active HopeConclusion Our Uncertain FutureReferences