Journalist and filmmaker Heather Rogers answers these questions by taking readers on a grisly and fascinating tour through the underworld of garbage. Gone Tomorrow excavates the history of rubbish handling from the nineteenth century to the present, pinpointing /5(54). · Heather Rogers - Gone Tomorrow: The Hidden Life of Garbage. On average, each American produces pounds of rubbish a day. Most of this is packaging. This staggering statistic starts Heather Rogers' fantastic book on garbage - a book that has lots of numbers, but never seems to let the reader drown in facts and www.doorway.ru: Resolute Reader. By Heather Rogers and Christian Parenti. From outer space several human-made objects are visible, including the Great Wall of China, the Pyramids of Egypt, and just west of New York City, the largest of them all, another monument to civilization: Fresh Kills Landfill, where Gotham dumps its garbage. Now a depository for the gory debris of 9/11, this colossal waste heap looks more like a misplaced grassy www.doorway.ruted Reading Time: 8 mins.
Gone Tomorrow: The Hidden Life of Garbage By Heather Rogers New Press, Paperback, pages. Heather Rogers has written a brilliant book about a very relevant topic given the current crisis in Australia over recycling. This is Rogers' first book. A journalist and filmmaker, she produced a documentary in with the same name as the book. Heather Rogers is a journalist and filmmaker, and is the author of the recently published Gone Tomorrow: The Hidden Life of Garbage (The New Press). Climate Change Ap. In "Gone Tomorrow: The Hidden Life of Garbage" Heather Rogers emphasizes that people dismiss the aftermath of garbage due to the fact that waste has become easily deposed. Rogers hypothesizes that because such a convenience exists, it has corrupted the habits of civilians increasing consumption of manufacture products; consequently, we.
Gone Tomorrow: The Hidden Life of Garbage: Author: Heather Rogers: Publisher: New Press. Heather Rogers is a journalist and author. She has written for the New York Times Magazine, Mother Jones, and The Nation. Her first book, Gone Tomorrow: The Hidden Life of Garbage, traces the history and politics of household rubbish in the United States. Heather Rogers - Gone Tomorrow: The Hidden Life of Garbage. On average, each American produces pounds of rubbish a day. Most of this is packaging. This staggering statistic starts Heather Rogers' fantastic book on garbage - a book that has lots of numbers, but never seems to let the reader drown in facts and figures.
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