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Now Live on Amazon
“Simply the best novel of the 1960s”
Now in Paperback !
Only Seven Bucks!
JHK’s Three-Act Play
A log mansion in the Adirondack Mountains…
A big family on the run…
A nation in peril…
Get your Official JHK swag on Cafe Press
The fourth and final book of the World Made By Hand series.
Battenkill Books (autographed by the Author) | Northshire Books | Amazon
JHK’s lost classic now reprinted as an e-book
Kindle edition only
The Geography of Nowhere, my first non-fiction book on the tragic sprawlscape of cartoon architecture, junked cities, and ravaged countryside where we live and work. I argued that the mess we’ve made of our everyday environment was not merely the symptom of a troubled culture, but one of the primary causes of our troubles. “We created a landscape of scary places, and we became a nation of scary people.”
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Available for pre-order
Publication March 2020
Global Crisis, the Failure of the Futurists, and the Early Adapters Who Are Showing Us the Way Forward
Forget the speculation of pundits and media personalities. For anyone asking “Now what?” the answer is out there. You just have to know where to look.
In his 2005 book, The Long Emergency, James Howard Kunstler described the global predicaments that would pitch the USA into political and economic turmoil in the 21st century—the end of affordable oil, climate irregularities, and flagging economic growth, to name a few. Now, he returns with a book that takes an up-close-and-personal approach to how real people are living now—surviving The Long Emergency as it happens.
Published by BenBella Books, Inc.
Wishful Thinking, Technology, and the Fate of the Nation
The nationally best-selling author of "The Long Emergency" expands on his alarming argument that our oil-addicted, technology-dependent society is on the brink of collapse—that the long emergency has already begun. Published by the Atlantic Monthly Press.
Read JHK's entertaining chapter "The Zombies of Gund Hall Go Forth to Eat America's Brains" In the new book: Landscape Urbanism and Its Discontents
Trackbacks/Pingbacks
[…] by Andres Duany, Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk and Jeff Speck, and a trio of books by James Kunstler, The Geography of Nowhere, Home From Nowhere, and The City in […]
[…] An investment bank with expertise in the energy sector. Also of particular note, author of The Geography of Nowhere, James Howard Kunstler is a prominent subject in this film. Take a look at the trailer and / or […]
[…] This is nothing new, of course. We’re all well-acquainted with the geography of American suburbia, or, as Howard Kunslter describes it, the geography of nowhere. […]
[…] recommended that I read the The Geography of Nowhere by James Howard Kunstler. I got hooked on urbanism from that angle: How does this affect me? I started a book group with my […]
[…] oppression in the pseudo-colonial home models the station wagons and golden retrievers. It was "the geography of nowhere." But if like me you grew up in a suburb in the 1960s or 1970s it was likely that you had a good […]
[…] of his blog, Clusterf*** Nation—is not for everyone. Yet there is no denying that his 1993 Geography of Nowhere is an all time classic in the city builder […]
[…] Howard Kunstler, author of the seminal Geography of Nowhere, is perhaps America’s most outspoken critic of big-box architecture. His core argument is […]
[…] of sprawl isn’t an issue of taste and character even if Howard Kunstler’s book “The Geography of Nowhere” made it sound like it. Sprawl has a huge economic cost with its dispersal patterns for which […]
[…] olives and their oils. In this time of homogenized placelessness – what Kunstler famously called the Geography of Nowhere – it is refreshing to see actual local differences […]
[…] “Take your amnesia pills, John,” he said. “You’re in the book.” […]
[…] The Geography of Nowhere, my first non-fiction book on the tragic sprawlscape of cartoon architecture, junked cities, and ravaged countryside where we live and work. I argued that the mess we’ve made of our everyday environment was not merely the symptom of a troubled culture, but one of the primary causes of our troubles. “We more » […]
[…] From The Geography of Nowhere. […]
[…] From The Geography of Nowhere. […]