Enough: Staying Human in an Engineered Age

Enough: Staying Human in an Engineered Age

by Bill Mc Kibben (Author)

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More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 288
Edition: Reprint
Publisher: Owl Books (NY)
Published: Feb 2004

ISBN 10: 0805075194
ISBN 13: 9780805075199

Media Reviews
Bill McKibben has produced a book that is both a sequel and an equal to his brilliant The End of Nature, Enough is an ambitious and important book. -- Los Angeles Times Book Review
Without question, this is one of the most important books of the year. McKibben deserves to be read, to be discussed, to be heard. -- San Diego Union-Tribune
[A] brave and luminous book . . . Bill McKibben understands genetics-- but he knows poetry, too. -- David Gelernter, Wired
Bill McKibben has done a top-notch job of researching and writing about one of the most important topics of the current age. Enough is an important book and needs to be read by everyone with an interest in keeping the human future human. -- The Weekly Standard
Fiercely important . . . the most thought-provoking piece of non-fiction I' ve read in a long time. -- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
In this wise, well-researched, and important book, Bill McKibben addresses the burning philosophical question of the new century, and the one that counts for the long haul: how to control the technoscientific juggernaut before it dehumanizes our species. -- E. O. Wilson, author of The Future of Life
In Enough, McKibben shines his powerful light on another momentous change that is upon us: the ability to re-engineer ourselves and therefore the very meaning of human identity. If he is right, then humankind stands on a moral and existential threshold-- or cliff. We would do well as a society to weigh his bracing argument before taking another step. -- Michael Pollan, author of The Botany of Desire

Bill McKibben has produced a book that is both a sequel and an equal to his brilliant The End of Nature. Enough is an ambitious and important book. -- Los Angeles Times Book Review
Without question, this is one of the most important books of the year. McKibben deserves to be read, to be discussed, to be heard. --San Diego Union-Tribune
[A] brave and luminous book . . . Bill McKibben understands genetics--but he knows poetry, too. --David Gelernter, Wired
Bill McKibben has done a top-notch job of researching and writing about one of the most important topics of the current age. Enough is an important book and needs to be read by everyone with an interest in keeping the human future human. -- The Weekly Standard
Fiercely important . . . the most thought-provoking piece of non-fiction I've read in a long time. -- The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
In this wise, well-researched, and important book, Bill McKibben addresses the burning philosophical question of the new century, and the one that counts for the long haul: how to control the technoscientific juggernaut before it dehumanizes our species. --E. O. Wilson, author of The Future of Life
In Enough, McKibben shines his powerful light on another momentous change that is upon us: the ability to re-engineer ourselves and therefore the very meaning of human identity. If he is right, then humankind stands on a moral and existential threshold--or cliff. We would do well as a society to weigh his bracing argument before taking another step. --Michael Pollan, author of The Botany of Desire

Bill McKibben has produced a book that is both a sequel and an equal to his brilliant The End of Nature. Enough is an ambitious and important book. Los Angeles Times Book Review

Without question, this is one of the most important books of the year. McKibben deserves to be read, to be discussed, to be heard. San Diego Union-Tribune

[A] brave and luminous book . . . Bill McKibben understands genetics--but he knows poetry, too. David Gelernter, Wired

Bill McKibben has done a top-notch job of researching and writing about one of the most important topics of the current age. Enough is an important book and needs to be read by everyone with an interest in keeping the human future human. The Weekly Standard

Fiercely important . . . the most thought-provoking piece of non-fiction I've read in a long time. The Globe and Mail (Toronto)

In this wise, well-researched, and important book, Bill McKibben addresses the burning philosophical question of the new century, and the one that counts for the long haul: how to control the technoscientific juggernaut before it dehumanizes our species. E. O. Wilson, author of The Future of Life

In Enough, McKibben shines his powerful light on another momentous change that is upon us: the ability to re-engineer ourselves and therefore the very meaning of human identity. If he is right, then humankind stands on a moral and existential threshold--or cliff. We would do well as a society to weigh his bracing argument before taking another step. Michael Pollan, author of The Botany of Desire


Bill McKibben has produced a book that is both a sequel and an equal to his brilliant The End of Nature. Enough is an ambitious and important book. --Los Angeles Times Book Review

Without question, this is one of the most important books of the year. McKibben deserves to be read, to be discussed, to be heard. --San Diego Union-Tribune

[A] brave and luminous book . . . Bill McKibben understands genetics--but he knows poetry, too. --David Gelernter, Wired

Bill McKibben has done a top-notch job of researching and writing about one of the most important topics of the current age. Enough is an important book and needs to be read by everyone with an interest in keeping the human future human. --The Weekly Standard

Fiercely important . . . the most thought-provoking piece of non-fiction I've read in a long time. --The Globe and Mail (Toronto)

In this wise, well-researched, and important book, Bill McKibben addresses the burning philosophical question of the new century, and the one that counts for the long haul: how to control the technoscientific juggernaut before it dehumanizes our species. --E. O. Wilson, author of The Future of Life

In Enough, McKibben shines his powerful light on another momentous change that is upon us: the ability to re-engineer ourselves and therefore the very meaning of human identity. If he is right, then humankind stands on a moral and existential threshold--or cliff. We would do well as a society to weigh his bracing argument before taking another step. --Michael Pollan, author of The Botany of Desire

Author Bio

Bill McKibben writes regularly for The New York Review of Books, The New York Times, Natural History, The New Republic, and many other publications. His first book, The End of Nature, was published in 1989 after being excerpted in The New Yorker and was a national bestseller. His other books include The Age of Missing Information, Maybe One, and Long Distance: A Year of Living Strenuously. He lives with his wife, the writer Sue Halpern, and daughter in Vermont.