Nomad Century

How Climate Migration Will Reshape Our World

Gaia Vince

★ 4.1 / 5(87 ratings)

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Nature & the Environment Politics

If You're Curious About These Questions...

You should listen to this audiobook

💡Did you know that the most effective way to survive the climate apocalypse might not be technology, but a massive, planned relocation of the global population?
💡Have you ever wondered why our current national borders might be the single biggest obstacle to human survival in a warming world?
💡What if the secret to a prosperous future lies in embracing mass migration as a radical solution rather than treating it as a crisis?

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What You'll Learn from Nomad Century

✓Climate change remains humanity’s most formidable, defining challenge.
✓We must rethink and challenge our entrenched beliefs about borders.
✓Migration brings significant benefits to nations that host.
✓Developing nations also benefit significantly from migration, too.
✓How can we best promote sustainable, well-planned migration?

Nomad Century Chapter Overview

Chapter 1: AudiobookHub Recommendation
Chapter 2: Climate change remains humanity’s most formidable, defining challenge.
Chapter 3: We must rethink and challenge our entrenched beliefs about borders.
Chapter 4: Migration brings significant benefits to nations that host.
Chapter 5: Developing nations also benefit significantly from migration, too.
Chapter 6: How can we best promote sustainable, well-planned migration?
Chapter 7: Collaboration and science are essential tools to combat accelerating climate change today.

About Nomad Century

Nomad Century (2022) proposes a radical solution to the looming climate apocalypse, one that’s as practical as it is controversial. To tackle the effects of climate change, we need to migrate and be more tolerant of those who’ve been forced to move.

Who Should Listen to Nomad Century

Supranational bodies trying to tackle the climate crisis
Governments dealing with climate migration
Scientists, communities, and NGOs

About Gaia Vince

Gaia Vince is an award-winning British science journalist and broadcaster whose work has been shown on the BBC and published in New Scientist, the Guardian, and Science magazine. She’s held editorial positions at Nature and New Scientist and became the first woman to win the Royal Society Prize for Science Books for Adventures in the Anthropocene. She’s also the author of Transcendence.