Toggle Menu
News >

Gunter’s Book on Climate Change Featured in Yale Climate Connections

September 01, 2023

By Jessica Firpi ’11

Political science professor Mike Gunter’s book Climate Travels has been featured in a Yale Climate Connections article.

Image of image-f5adfe7528ac9192e3ca47cc61241fecc0dd96f0-4676x7011-jpg
Photo by Scott Cook.

The Yale Climate Connections (YCC) article recommended professor Mike Gunter’s Climate Travels: How Ecotourism Changes Mindsets and Motivates Action in a summer reading list of fiction and nonfiction books all relating to nature and climate. An initiative of the Yale Center for Environmental Communication (YCEC), YCC is a nonpartisan, multimedia service providing daily programming and web-based reporting on the issue of climate change and how it affects our lives.

In his book Climate Travels, Gunter takes readers around the United States to showcase the many faces of the climate crisis and argues that conscientious travel broadens our understanding of climate change. Published in March 2023, the book features vivid vignettes—like sea level rise in Virginia and Maine lobsters migrating away from American territorial waters—and inspiring initiatives to mitigate and adapt to various threats, emphasizing the centrality of environmental justice and offering readers a hopeful message about how to take action themselves.

Gunter’s recognition by the YCC and his passion for climate change politics, ecotourism, and sustainable development underscore the College’s views on environmental stewardship and our values of global citizenship and responsible leadership.


Related News

December 19, 2024

Video: Experience Rollins

Join us for Experience Rollins, a series of open-house events that are exclusively designed for admitted students.

Video: Experience Rollins

December 16, 2024

Real Results

The Social Impact Hub provides hands-on opportunities for students to tackle the world’s biggest social and environmental challenges.

Real Results

December 13, 2024

A Beautiful Day for Healing

As a psychology student at Rollins, Kathy Redwine ’94 discovered her calling for helping people nurture and sustain their mental health.

A Beautiful Day for Healing