[email protected] Risponderemo entro 24 ore

[email protected]

Spedizione gratuita con Packeta per un prezzo superiore a 79.99 €

BRT 7.99 € Punto BRT 7.99 € DHL 7.99 € HR Parcel 7.49 € GLS 3.99 €

Contatto

Come acquistare

Aiuto

Il mio account

▸ Vuoto :-(

Gaia

Name: Gaia
Brand: Oxford University Press
SKU: 02925967
Price: 13.9 EUR
Availability: InStock

James Lovelock

Lingua

Inglese

Libro In brossura

Codice Libristo: 02925967

Casa editrice Oxford University Press, marzo 2016

Gaia, in which James Lovelock puts forward his inspirational and controversial idea that the Earth f... Descrizione completa

Codice Libristo: 02925967

33 b

I MIGLIORI

13.90 €

Magazzino esterno Inviamo tra 3-5 giorni

30 giorni per il reso

I clienti hanno acquistato anche

Rubinrot - Saphirblau - Smaragdgrün. Liebe geht durch alle Zeiten 1-3 Kerstin Gier

/ Rigido

42.81 €

Moral Landscape Sam Harris

/ In brossura

14.55 €

Gaia Oracle Toni Carmine Salerno

/ In brossura

25.14 €

Gaia Oracle Toni Carmine Salerno

/ Carte

24.18 €

Novacene James Lovelock

/ In brossura

12.94 €

A Sand County Almanac: And Sketches Here and There

/ In brossura

22.58 €

Revenge of Gaia James Lovelock

/ In brossura

14.55 €

James Lovelock et al. The Earth and I James Lovelock

/ Rigido

47.62 €

Theory of Moral Sentiments Adam Smith

/ In brossura

16.80 €

Rough Ride to the Future James Lovelock

/ In brossura

14.55 €

The Revenge of Gaia: Earth's Climate Crisis & the Fate of Humanity James Lovelock

/ In brossura

30.28 €

Vanishing Face of Gaia James Lovelock

/ In brossura

14.55 €

Ages of Gaia James Lovelock

/ In brossura

24.82 €

The Vanishing Face of Gaia: A Final Warning James Lovelock

/ In brossura

33.17 €

Analysis of James E. Lovelock's Gaia Mohammad Shamsudduha

/ In brossura

10.27 €

Gaia: A New Look at Life on Earth James Lovelock

/ Digitale

14.12 €

Gaia, in which James Lovelock puts forward his inspirational and controversial idea that the Earth functions as a single organism, with life influencing planetary processes to form a self-regulating system aiding its own survival, is now a classic work that continues to provoke heated scientific debate.