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Sustainable Living

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Friday, October 08, 2004

Paul Ehrlich from Stanford’s Department of Biological Sciences warns that overpopulation, overconsumption, and political and environmental complacency threaten the world’s stability in their latest book, One with Nineveh. Then, Sarah Messer shares the 300 years worth of history she found built into her New England home in Red House: Being a Mostly Accurate Account of New England's Oldest Continuously Lived-In House. And Grammy and Tony Award-winning Broadway composer Cy Coleman talks about his upcoming performance at The Regency. His trio will play Coleman’s well-known standards, such as "Witchcraft" and "The Best Is Yet To Come," as well as songs from his new musicals.

Paul Ehrlich

Paul Ehrlich warns that the complacency of America’s environmental and political policies threaten the world’s stability in One with Nineveh: Politics, Consumption, and the Human Future.

» More on the book

Events:
Paul Ehrlich will be giving a talk and signing ...

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Sarah Messer

Sarah Messer on New England’s oldest continuously lived-in house: Red House.

» Read an excerpt of Red House in the Reading Room
» More on the book

Events: Sarah Messer will be reading on:
Friday, October 8th 7:30pm
...

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Cy Coleman

Broadway composer Cy Coleman on his upcoming performance at The Regency.

» More on Cy Coleman at The Regency

Music: It Started With A Dream by Cy Coleman
#2 Witchcraft
#7 The Best Is Yet to Come

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