Globe Pequot / Prometheus
Pages: 240
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Trim: 6 x 9
978-1-63388-652-0 • Hardback • February 2021 • $26.95 • (£20.95)
978-1-63388-653-7 • eBook • February 2021 • $25.50 • (£19.95) (coming soon)
Nathanial Gronewold is a veteran international journalist with experience running assignments in Pakistan, Colombia, Kenya, Haiti, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan, and beyond. He is the winner of the 2019 National Press Club Award for newsletter writing. Gronewold formerly reported on the United Nations and global affairs for Nikkei, the Economist, and the Canadian Press. He writes on environmental and energy news, establishing bureaus for E&E News in New York, Houston, and Japan. He has written close to 3,000 articles, including those appearing in Scientific American, Science Magazine, and the New York Times. He is a two-time recipient of the Gold Prize for coverage of climate change from the United Nations Correspondents Association and received a 2012 honorable mention from the National Press Club. Both a professional journalist and an academic, Gronewold is pursuing his PhD in environmental science at Hokkaido University in Japan. He lives in northern Japan with his wife.
“Nathanial Gronewold presents out-of-the-box theories of economic relativity that would intrigue Albert Einstein. Anyone who loves to think will enjoy Anthill Economics and its creative and thought-provoking analysis of how real-life financial issues are impacted by physics and the laws of nature. If you’ve been disappointed by economists – and most of us have – you will appreciate the alternative clues presented in this entertaining book about our economic futures.”
–Thomas P. Vartanian, Executive Director, Financial Regulation & Technology Program and Professor of Law at George Mason University’s Antonin Scalia Law School, and the author of 200 Years of American Financial Panics: Crashes, Recessions, Depressions, and the Technology that Will Change it All
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“In Anthill Economics, Gronewold provides a great service by explaining crucial linkages between science and economics that have been neglected for far too long in economic and policy circles. As he eloquently explains, important social and economic concepts such as growth and income inequality are indeed linked to how we interact with the physical world, including the extraction of energy and natural resources. We must embrace these findings from researchers crossing academic and philosophical divides so we can make more accurately-informed policy decisions.”
–Dr. Carey W. King, Assistant Director and Research Scientist at the Energy Institute at the University of Texas at Austin
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