ON SOCIAL JUSTICE, CLIMATE CHANGE, AND HUMAN DESTINY

by Frederick Douglas Harper


Formats

E-Book
$5.95
Hardcover
$28.03
Softcover
$18.68
E-Book
$5.95

Book Details

Language : English
Publication Date : 28/01/2013

Format : E-Book
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 137
ISBN : 9781479783199
Format : Hardcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 137
ISBN : 9781479783182
Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 137
ISBN : 9781479783175

About the Book

On Social Justice, Climate Change, and Human Destiny is a compilation of the author’s major creative writings on these themes since 1985. Messages within the book warn the human race of its risk of extinction if global plans are not made for survival in this new world age of rapid climate change, devastating climatic events, nuclear threats, and risk of extraterrestrial impact, e.g., by an asteroid. In his novel, The Durabone Prophecies (2011), Harper states, “At all cost, we must assure the perpetuity of our human species and our highly developed technology and scientific knowledge. There is nothing more important for the human race.” Poetry and prose within this book urge human beings around the world to learn how to live in peace and cooperation for the betterment and longevity of humankind. The author also includes poems about the many miraculous and natural beauties of planet Earth.


About the Author

A full-time writer and speaker, Dr. Frederick Douglas Harper retired as professor of counseling in 2012 after 42 years of teaching at Howard University. He has authored 14 poetry books, one major novel (The Durabone Prophecies), textbooks, and articles. Harper has served as Editor-in-Chief of three different scholarly journals. Also, he has presented speeches and conference papers throughout the United States and in other countries—including Argentina, France, Greece, India, Ireland, Sweden, and the Netherlands. Since 1985, Harper has published more than 1,300 poems on topics such as social justice, peace, love, spirituality, human behavior, children, nature’s beauty, climate change, and human destiny. Most of his poems and creative prose are educational and therapeutic. A devoted jogger, Harper has jogged more than 42,000 miles. He is the proud father of two sons and proud grandfather of four grandchildren.