Author:Sarah Woods,Kate Ashfield,Don Gilet,Poppy Lee Friar,Ryan Watson,Malcom Tierney,Jonathan Tafler,Janice Acquah,Stephen Hogan
With George Monbiot, Paul Allen and Peter Harper. Have you got what it takes to get to zero carbon? Our expert panel set one average family the task of eliminating their carbon footprint... and living with the consequences. Originally broadcast in March 2009. Starring Kate Ashfield, Don Gilet, Poppy Lee Friar, Ryan Watson, Malcolm Tierney, Jonathan Tafler, Janice Acquah, and Stephen Hogan. Producer/Director: Jonquil Panting.
The best book ever on depression. Andrew Solomon explains everything with a sharp, scientific clarity.
—— William Leith , Evening StandardThe history, treatment and even politics of depression are thoroughly covered… Solomon’s brutal honesty makes this the best account of depression I have ever read.
—— Chris Nancollas , TabletA mesmerising journey... magnificent
—— ObserverExtraordinary and redeeming... A work of great charm and individuality but also of impressive scholarship
—— Evening StandardA lodestone work
—— GuardianFew books are as powerful, as controversial or, at times, as wryly humorous... Poised to become a classic of our time: a key text for a generation that has depression at its core
—— Mail on SundayFascinating and warm-hearted... Compelling, wide-ranging, open-minded, useful, a testimony of the mind's power to overcome the most formidable obstacles and that offers hope to us all
—— The TimesA groundbreaking book... Eloquently impassioned, exhaustive
—— Daily TelegraphDamasio makes a grand transition from higher-brain views of emotions to deeply evolutionary, lower-brain contributions to emotional, sensory and homeostatic experiences. He affirms that the roots of consciousness are affective and shared by our fellow animals. Damasio's creative vision leads relentlessly toward a natural understanding of the very font of being
—— Jaak Panksepp, author of Affective NeuroscienceLucid, elegantly written, and punctuated by humour... This is an exciting book by a wonderful thinker
—— Siri Hustvedt