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James Howard Kunstler

February 22, 2024

James Howard Kunstler is an American author, social critic, public speaker, and blogger. He is best known for his books The Geography of Nowhere (1994), a history of American suburbia and urban development, The Long Emergency (2005), and Too Much Magic (2012). In The Long Emergency he imagines peak oil and oil depletion resulting in the end of industrialized society, forcing Americans to live in smaller-scale, localized, agrarian (or semi-agrarian) communities. In World Made by Hand he branches into a speculative fiction depiction of this future world.

James Howard Kunstler
Kunstler in December 2007
BornNew York City, U.S.
OccupationAuthor, social critic, blogger
NationalityAmerican
SpouseJennifer Armstrong (1996-2002)
Website
Kunstler.com

Background edit

Kunstler was born in New York City to Jewish parents,[1] who divorced when he was eight.[2] His family then moved to the suburbs on Long Island. His biological father was a middleman in the diamond trade.[1] Kunstler spent most of his childhood with his mother and stepfather, a publicist for Broadway shows.[1] While spending summers at a boys' camp in New Hampshire, he became acquainted with a small town ethos that would later permeate many of his works.

He lives in Greenwich, a town in Washington County, New York.

Education edit

In 1966, Kunstler graduated from New York City's High School of Music & Art, and attended the State University of New York at Brockport, where he majored in theater.

Career edit

After college, Kunstler worked as a reporter and feature writer for a number of newspapers, and finally as a staff writer for Rolling Stone. During the 1970s and 1980s, Kunstler worked "a lot of odd jobs, from orderly in the psychiatric wing of the hospital, to digging holes for percolation tests in housing subdivisions".[3]

In 1975, he began writing books and lecturing full-time. Kunstler's blog states that he has lectured at Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Dartmouth, Cornell, MIT, RPI, and the University of Virginia, has appeared before professional organizations such as the AIA, the APA, and the National Trust for Historic Preservation.[4]

Kunstler lectured on topics related to suburbia, urban development, and the challenges of what he calls "the global oil predicament", and a resultant change in the "American Way of Life." He lectured at the TED Conference, the American Institute of Architects, the National Trust for Historic Preservation, the International Council of Shopping Centers, the National Association of Science and Technology, as well as at numerous colleges and universities, including Yale, MIT, Harvard, Cornell, University of Illinois, DePaul, Texas A & M, the USMA, and Rutgers University.

As a journalist, Kunstler wrote articles for The Atlantic Monthly, Slate.com, Rolling Stone, The New York Times Sunday Magazine, and its op-ed page where he covered environmental and economic issues. Kunstler is also a supporter of the movement known as New Urbanism.

His career peaked with the popularising of the concept of peak oil, for which he was a prominent spokesman, such as in the 2004 documentary The End of Suburbia. His 2005 book The Long Emergency became an oft-cited reference for the predicted imminent collapse of human civilisation. However, oil supplies increased due to fracking, and the collapse did not happen during the timeframe Kunstler predicted.

Political views edit

Kunstler is a harsh critic of both the Republican Party, describing them as "a gang of hypocritical, pietistic sadists, seeking pleasure in the suffering of others while pretending to be Christians, devoid of sympathy, empathy, or any inclination to simple human kindness, constant breakers of the Golden Rule, enemies of the common good."[5] and also the Democratic Party and their "underhanded attempts" to get rid of Donald Trump, a man whom Kunstler sees as showing "strength".[6] He was also a promoter of the concept of a so-called "deep state" working to overthrow and thwart Trump.[7] He endorsed Trump for re-election and declared that he intended to do "everything he can to prevent the Democrats from winning the election."[8]

In an interview with American Conservative, Kunstler attacked gay marriage, describing it as "cultural mischief" that would further damage "a struggling institution".[9] He is a subscriber to the conspiracy theory that the 2020 United States presidential election was fraudulent, describing it as a "fraud-inflected election" on his website, and he suggests that the 2021 storming of the United States Capitol was the work of left-wing groups.[10]

In recent times, Kunstler has had financial problems,[11] and was described as "seethingly angry" about his writing income falling to only a few thousand dollars annually because of "the tidal wave of free content on the web". In addition, his "lucrative college speaking fees" have disappeared, which he blames on "the rising hysteria on campus against threatening ideas". Kunstler now uses Patreon to crowdfund his writing.[11]

In an interview with Doug Casey published on October 13, 2021, Kunstler called the COVID-19 pandemic a "scam",[12] and on October 11 he published the debunked vaccine conspiracy theory that the vaccine would kill people "steadily over the weeks and months" and went on to name hydroxychloroquine and ivermectin as "effective" treatments.[13]

It’s getting harder to conceal the deaths and injuries caused by the vaccines, including a striking drop in fertility and the permanent damage to millions of people’s immune systems that will lay them low with cancer, neurological illness, and cardiovascular disease in the months ahead.
— Jim Kunstler, How Low can You Go?, [14]

Writing edit

Over the course of the first 14 years of his writing career (1979–1993), Kunstler wrote seven novels.

Since the mid-1990s, he has written four non-fiction books about suburban development and diminishing global oil supplies. According to the Columbia Journalism Review, his first work on the subject, The Geography of Nowhere, discussed the effects of "cartoon architecture, junked cities, and a ravaged countryside".[15] The book was described as a jeremiad by The Washington Post. Kunstler is critical of suburbia and urban development trends throughout the United States, and is a proponent of the New Urbanism movement. According to Scott Carlson, reporter for The Chronicle of Higher Education, Kunstler's books on the subject have become "standard reading in architecture and urban planning courses".[16]

He describes America as a poorly planned and "tragic landscape of highway strips, parking lots, housing tracts, mega-malls, junked cities, and ravaged countryside that makes up the everyday environment where most Americans live and work."[17] In a 2001 op-ed for Planetizen, he wrote that in the wake of 9/11 the "age of skyscrapers is at an end", that no new megatowers would be built, and that existing tall buildings are destined to be dismantled.[18]

In his books that followed, such as Home From Nowhere, The City in Mind, and The Long Emergency (2005), he discussed topics in the context of a coming post-oil America. Kunstler says he wrote The Geography of Nowhere, "Because I believe a lot of people share my feelings about the tragic landscape of highway strips, parking lots, housing tracts, mega-malls, junked cities, and ravaged countryside that makes up the everyday environment where most Americans live and work".[4]

In his social science fiction novel World Made by Hand (2008), he describes a future dependent on localized production and agriculture, with little reliance on imports. Three "World Made by Hand" sequels have followed: The Witch of Hebron (2010), A History of the Future (2015), and The Harrows of Spring (2016).[19]

Kunstler has written articles for the American Conservative magazine and syndicated weekly articles to the conservative Zero Hedge blog.

In his writings and lectures, he contends that there is no other alternative energy source on the horizon that can replace petroleum. He therefore envisions a "low energy" world that will be radically different from today's. This has contributed to his becoming an outspoken advocate for one of his solutions, a more energy-efficient rail system, and writes "we have to get cracking on the revival of the railroad system if we expect to remain a united country."[17][20]

Reception edit

A 2020 article at NewGeography.com described one of Kunstler's essays in American Conservative as a "misanthropic, pessimistically aggressive Malthusian screed", and comments that Kunstler's "over the top act" shows him to be "survivalist masquerading as an urban geographer". The article points to Kunstler's growing appeal to conservatives due to the "overlap between libertarian conservatives and environmentalist zealots".[21]

In 2005, conservative writer Bill Kauffman called Kunstler the "scourge of suburbia," and a "slashingly witty Jeremiah."[22] In a 2008 review of Kunstler's weekly audio podcast, the Columbia Journalism Review described the KunstlerCast as offering "some of the smartest, most honest urban commentary around—online or off."[15] The Albany, New York, Times Union reviewed Kunstler's book World Made by Hand, writing that, "James Howard Kunstler is fiddling his way to the apocalypse, one jig at a time." The paper described the book's scenario as "grim", with "an upside or two."[23]

Critiquing The Long Emergency, journalist Chris Hayes claimed in 2010 that while Kunstler makes valid points about the consequences of peak oil, he undermines his credibility with rhetoric and perceived misanthropy.[24] Joseph Romm, a climate change expert and Senior Fellow at the Center for American Progress, stated that accelerating shifts toward renewable energy will maintain suburban lifestyles and that, contrary to Kunstler's arguments, "suburbia won’t be destroyed by peak oil."[25]

Charles Bensinger, co-founder of Renewable Energy Partners of New Mexico, describes Kunstler's views as "fashionably fear-mongering" and uninformed regarding the potential of renewable energy resources to eliminate the need for fossil fuels.[26] In 2005 David Ehrenfeld, writing for American Scientist, saw Kunstler delivering a "powerful integration of science, technology, economics, finance, international politics and social change" with a "lengthy discussion of the alternatives to cheap oil."[27]

Bibliography edit

Novels edit

  • The Wampanaki Tales (1979)
  • A Clown in the Moonlight (1981)
  • The Life of Byron Jaynes (1983)[28]
  • An Embarrassment of Riches (1985)
  • Blood Solstice (1986)
  • The Halloween Ball (1987)
  • Bagging Bigfoot/The Hunt (1988)
  • Thunder Island (1989)
  • Maggie Darling: A Modern Romance (2003)
  • World Made by Hand (2008)
  • The Witch of Hebron (2010)
  • Manhattan Gothic (2012)
  • A History of the Future (2014)
  • The Harrows of Spring (2016)
  • A Safe and Happy Place (2017)
  • The Law of the Jungle: A Tale of Loss and Woe (2018)
  • The Fall of the Ancients: A Tale of Fortitude and Triumph (2018)
  • A Christmas Orphan: a Tale of Pluck and Salvation (2019)

Nonfiction edit

Plays edit

  • Big Slide (2010)

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b c Kunstler, James Howard. . J Kunstler. Archived from the original on April 18, 2008. Retrieved March 28, 2008.
  2. ^ J Kunstler. . J Kunstler. Archived from the original on April 18, 2008. Retrieved March 28, 2008.
  3. ^ Kunstler, James (March 26, 1998). Home from Nowhere. Simon and Schuster. p. 299. ISBN 0684837374.
  4. ^ a b "About". KUNSTLER. October 2, 1999. from the original on February 27, 2015. Retrieved February 26, 2015.
  5. ^ "The Party of Cruelty". Kunstler.com. March 22, 2010. Retrieved April 8, 2020.
  6. ^ Kunstler, Jim (March 20, 2020). "Strength and Weakness". from the original on March 20, 2020. Retrieved March 20, 2020.
  7. ^ Kunstler, Jim (November 15, 2019). "The Deep State's Deep State Department". from the original on March 20, 2020. Retrieved March 20, 2020.
  8. ^ Kunstler, Jim (August 31, 2020). "Bill of Particulars". Retrieved September 3, 2020.
  9. ^ Del Mastro, Addison (November 21, 2017). "An Interview With James Howard Kunstler". The American Conservative. Retrieved April 8, 2020.
  10. ^ Kunstler, Jim (January 29, 2021). "The Man Who Isn't There". Retrieved January 29, 2021.
  11. ^ a b Grondahl, Paul (May 24, 2016). "Best-selling author Kunstler passes the online hat". Albany Times Union. from the original on March 20, 2020. Retrieved March 20, 2020.
  12. ^ Jim Kunstler (October 13, 2021). "Chatting with Doug Casey". Kunstler.com. Retrieved October 14, 2021.
  13. ^ Jim Kunstler (October 11, 2021). "The Waiting Is The Hardest Part". Kunstler.com. Retrieved October 14, 2021.
  14. ^ Kunstler, James (June 17, 2022). "How Low Can You Go?". Kunstler. Retrieved June 19, 2022.
  15. ^ a b Michele Wilson (October 16, 2008). "The American Nightmare". The Columbia Journalism Review. from the original on October 18, 2008. Retrieved October 16, 2008.
  16. ^ Scott Carlson (October 20, 2006). "A Social Critic Warns of Upheavals to Come". The Chronicle of Higher Education. from the original on December 19, 2007. Retrieved December 27, 2007.
  17. ^ a b "What's Up". Kunstler. from the original on April 5, 2020. Retrieved April 7, 2020.
  18. ^ "Kunstler Predicts The End of Tall Buildings". [Planetizen]. from the original on October 12, 2007. Retrieved December 15, 2008.
  19. ^ "James Howard Kunstler: Books, Biography, Blog, Audiobooks, Kindle". Amazon. from the original on February 12, 2017. Retrieved April 19, 2016.
  20. ^ Salam, Reihan. "Heralding The End Times". The New York Sun. from the original on May 18, 2012. Retrieved April 30, 2012.
  21. ^ Ring, Ed. "THE WONDROUS, MAGNIFICENT CITIES OF THE 21ST CENTURY". New Geography. Retrieved April 8, 2020.
  22. ^ . October 26, 2010. Archived from the original on October 26, 2010. Retrieved December 5, 2023.
  23. ^ Grondahl, Paul, "No oil? Cities in ruins? Welcome to Kunstler's 'World'", Albany Times Union March 16, 2008, page J1 to J2.
  24. ^ Wise Fool December 23, 2010, at the Wayback Machine, ChrisHayes.com, Retrieved June 22, 2011
  25. ^ Why I don’t agree with James Kunstler about peak oil and the "end of suburbia" July 29, 2014, at the Wayback Machine, ThinkProgress, October 28, 2007
  26. ^ Charles Bensinger (2005). . The Green Institute. Archived from the original on December 19, 2007. Retrieved August 18, 2007.
  27. ^ David Ehrenfeld (2005). . American Scientist Online. Archived from the original on June 11, 2011. Retrieved December 27, 2007.
  28. ^ "Review of The Life of Byron Jaynes by James Howard Kunstler". Kirkus Reviews. May 23, 1983. from the original on February 2, 2017. Retrieved January 23, 2017.
  29. ^ "Review of Too Much Magic by James Howard Kunstlser". Kirkus Reviews. July 3, 2012. from the original on February 2, 2017. Retrieved January 23, 2017.
  30. ^ Goodell, Jeff (July 12, 2012). "James Howard Kunstler on Why Technology Won't Save Us". Rolling Stone. from the original on July 27, 2017. Retrieved September 1, 2017.

External links edit

 
Wikiquote has quotations related to James Howard Kunstler.
  • Official website
  • James Howard Kunstler at TED  
  • Interviews with the author
    • Chaos in the City. Architecture, Modernism and Peak Oil Production—James Howard Kunstler in Interview
    • James Howard Kunstler Interview in MungBeing Magazine
    • The American Conservative interview
    • Resilience interview
    • Terrain.org "Entropy Made Visible" interview
  • TED Talks: James Howard Kunstler dissects suburbia at TED in 2004

February 22, 2024
james, howard, kunstler, american, author, social, critic, public, speaker, blogger, best, known, books, geography, nowhere, 1994, history, american, suburbia, urban, development, long, emergency, 2005, much, magic, 2012, long, emergency, imagines, peak, deple. James Howard Kunstler is an American author social critic public speaker and blogger He is best known for his books The Geography of Nowhere 1994 a history of American suburbia and urban development The Long Emergency 2005 and Too Much Magic 2012 In The Long Emergency he imagines peak oil and oil depletion resulting in the end of industrialized society forcing Americans to live in smaller scale localized agrarian or semi agrarian communities In World Made by Hand he branches into a speculative fiction depiction of this future world James Howard KunstlerKunstler in December 2007BornNew York City U S OccupationAuthor social critic bloggerNationalityAmericanSpouseJennifer Armstrong 1996 2002 WebsiteKunstler com Contents 1 Background 2 Education 3 Career 4 Political views 5 Writing 6 Reception 7 Bibliography 7 1 Novels 7 2 Nonfiction 7 3 Plays 8 See also 9 References 10 External linksBackground editKunstler was born in New York City to Jewish parents 1 who divorced when he was eight 2 His family then moved to the suburbs on Long Island His biological father was a middleman in the diamond trade 1 Kunstler spent most of his childhood with his mother and stepfather a publicist for Broadway shows 1 While spending summers at a boys camp in New Hampshire he became acquainted with a small town ethos that would later permeate many of his works He lives in Greenwich a town in Washington County New York Education editIn 1966 Kunstler graduated from New York City s High School of Music amp Art and attended the State University of New York at Brockport where he majored in theater Career editAfter college Kunstler worked as a reporter and feature writer for a number of newspapers and finally as a staff writer for Rolling Stone During the 1970s and 1980s Kunstler worked a lot of odd jobs from orderly in the psychiatric wing of the hospital to digging holes for percolation tests in housing subdivisions 3 In 1975 he began writing books and lecturing full time Kunstler s blog states that he has lectured at Harvard Yale Columbia Dartmouth Cornell MIT RPI and the University of Virginia has appeared before professional organizations such as the AIA the APA and the National Trust for Historic Preservation 4 Kunstler lectured on topics related to suburbia urban development and the challenges of what he calls the global oil predicament and a resultant change in the American Way of Life He lectured at the TED Conference the American Institute of Architects the National Trust for Historic Preservation the International Council of Shopping Centers the National Association of Science and Technology as well as at numerous colleges and universities including Yale MIT Harvard Cornell University of Illinois DePaul Texas A amp M the USMA and Rutgers University As a journalist Kunstler wrote articles for The Atlantic Monthly Slate com Rolling Stone The New York Times Sunday Magazine and its op ed page where he covered environmental and economic issues Kunstler is also a supporter of the movement known as New Urbanism His career peaked with the popularising of the concept of peak oil for which he was a prominent spokesman such as in the 2004 documentary The End of Suburbia His 2005 book The Long Emergency became an oft cited reference for the predicted imminent collapse of human civilisation However oil supplies increased due to fracking and the collapse did not happen during the timeframe Kunstler predicted Political views editKunstler is a harsh critic of both the Republican Party describing them as a gang of hypocritical pietistic sadists seeking pleasure in the suffering of others while pretending to be Christians devoid of sympathy empathy or any inclination to simple human kindness constant breakers of the Golden Rule enemies of the common good 5 and also the Democratic Party and their underhanded attempts to get rid of Donald Trump a man whom Kunstler sees as showing strength 6 He was also a promoter of the concept of a so called deep state working to overthrow and thwart Trump 7 He endorsed Trump for re election and declared that he intended to do everything he can to prevent the Democrats from winning the election 8 In an interview with American Conservative Kunstler attacked gay marriage describing it as cultural mischief that would further damage a struggling institution 9 He is a subscriber to the conspiracy theory that the 2020 United States presidential election was fraudulent describing it as a fraud inflected election on his website and he suggests that the 2021 storming of the United States Capitol was the work of left wing groups 10 In recent times Kunstler has had financial problems 11 and was described as seethingly angry about his writing income falling to only a few thousand dollars annually because of the tidal wave of free content on the web In addition his lucrative college speaking fees have disappeared which he blames on the rising hysteria on campus against threatening ideas Kunstler now uses Patreon to crowdfund his writing 11 In an interview with Doug Casey published on October 13 2021 Kunstler called the COVID 19 pandemic a scam 12 and on October 11 he published the debunked vaccine conspiracy theory that the vaccine would kill people steadily over the weeks and months and went on to name hydroxychloroquine and ivermectin as effective treatments 13 It s getting harder to conceal the deaths and injuries caused by the vaccines including a striking drop in fertility and the permanent damage to millions of people s immune systems that will lay them low with cancer neurological illness and cardiovascular disease in the months ahead Jim Kunstler How Low can You Go 14 Writing editOver the course of the first 14 years of his writing career 1979 1993 Kunstler wrote seven novels Since the mid 1990s he has written four non fiction books about suburban development and diminishing global oil supplies According to the Columbia Journalism Review his first work on the subject The Geography of Nowhere discussed the effects of cartoon architecture junked cities and a ravaged countryside 15 The book was described as a jeremiad by The Washington Post Kunstler is critical of suburbia and urban development trends throughout the United States and is a proponent of the New Urbanism movement According to Scott Carlson reporter for The Chronicle of Higher Education Kunstler s books on the subject have become standard reading in architecture and urban planning courses 16 He describes America as a poorly planned and tragic landscape of highway strips parking lots housing tracts mega malls junked cities and ravaged countryside that makes up the everyday environment where most Americans live and work 17 In a 2001 op ed for Planetizen he wrote that in the wake of 9 11 the age of skyscrapers is at an end that no new megatowers would be built and that existing tall buildings are destined to be dismantled 18 In his books that followed such as Home From Nowhere The City in Mind and The Long Emergency 2005 he discussed topics in the context of a coming post oil America Kunstler says he wrote The Geography of Nowhere Because I believe a lot of people share my feelings about the tragic landscape of highway strips parking lots housing tracts mega malls junked cities and ravaged countryside that makes up the everyday environment where most Americans live and work 4 In his social science fiction novel World Made by Hand 2008 he describes a future dependent on localized production and agriculture with little reliance on imports Three World Made by Hand sequels have followed The Witch of Hebron 2010 A History of the Future 2015 and The Harrows of Spring 2016 19 Kunstler has written articles for the American Conservative magazine and syndicated weekly articles to the conservative Zero Hedge blog In his writings and lectures he contends that there is no other alternative energy source on the horizon that can replace petroleum He therefore envisions a low energy world that will be radically different from today s This has contributed to his becoming an outspoken advocate for one of his solutions a more energy efficient rail system and writes we have to get cracking on the revival of the railroad system if we expect to remain a united country 17 20 Reception editA 2020 article at NewGeography com described one of Kunstler s essays in American Conservative as a misanthropic pessimistically aggressive Malthusian screed and comments that Kunstler s over the top act shows him to be survivalist masquerading as an urban geographer The article points to Kunstler s growing appeal to conservatives due to the overlap between libertarian conservatives and environmentalist zealots 21 In 2005 conservative writer Bill Kauffman called Kunstler the scourge of suburbia and a slashingly witty Jeremiah 22 In a 2008 review of Kunstler s weekly audio podcast the Columbia Journalism Review described the KunstlerCast as offering some of the smartest most honest urban commentary around online or off 15 The Albany New York Times Union reviewed Kunstler s book World Made by Hand writing that James Howard Kunstler is fiddling his way to the apocalypse one jig at a time The paper described the book s scenario as grim with an upside or two 23 Critiquing The Long Emergency journalist Chris Hayes claimed in 2010 that while Kunstler makes valid points about the consequences of peak oil he undermines his credibility with rhetoric and perceived misanthropy 24 Joseph Romm a climate change expert and Senior Fellow at the Center for American Progress stated that accelerating shifts toward renewable energy will maintain suburban lifestyles and that contrary to Kunstler s arguments suburbia won t be destroyed by peak oil 25 Charles Bensinger co founder of Renewable Energy Partners of New Mexico describes Kunstler s views as fashionably fear mongering and uninformed regarding the potential of renewable energy resources to eliminate the need for fossil fuels 26 In 2005 David Ehrenfeld writing for American Scientist saw Kunstler delivering a powerful integration of science technology economics finance international politics and social change with a lengthy discussion of the alternatives to cheap oil 27 Bibliography editThis list is incomplete you can help by adding missing items January 2024 Novels edit The Wampanaki Tales 1979 A Clown in the Moonlight 1981 The Life of Byron Jaynes 1983 28 An Embarrassment of Riches 1985 Blood Solstice 1986 The Halloween Ball 1987 Bagging Bigfoot The Hunt 1988 Thunder Island 1989 Maggie Darling A Modern Romance 2003 World Made by Hand 2008 The Witch of Hebron 2010 Manhattan Gothic 2012 A History of the Future 2014 The Harrows of Spring 2016 A Safe and Happy Place 2017 The Law of the Jungle A Tale of Loss and Woe 2018 The Fall of the Ancients A Tale of Fortitude and Triumph 2018 A Christmas Orphan a Tale of Pluck and Salvation 2019 Nonfiction edit The geography of nowhere the rise and decline of America s man made landscapes 1993 Home from nowhere 1996 The City in Mind Notes on the Urban Condition 2001 The Long Emergency 2005 Too Much Magic 2012 29 30 Living in the Long Emergency 2020 Plays edit Big Slide 2010 See also editGeorgism Psychology of previous investment John Michael GreerReferences edit a b c Kunstler James Howard Kunstler Memoirs Off to College 1966 J Kunstler Archived from the original on April 18 2008 Retrieved March 28 2008 J Kunstler Kunstler Memoirs The Station 1957 63 J Kunstler Archived from the original on April 18 2008 Retrieved March 28 2008 Kunstler James March 26 1998 Home from Nowhere Simon and Schuster p 299 ISBN 0684837374 a b About KUNSTLER October 2 1999 Archived from the original on February 27 2015 Retrieved February 26 2015 The Party of Cruelty Kunstler com March 22 2010 Retrieved April 8 2020 Kunstler Jim March 20 2020 Strength and Weakness Archived from the original on March 20 2020 Retrieved March 20 2020 Kunstler Jim November 15 2019 The Deep State s Deep State Department Archived from the original on March 20 2020 Retrieved March 20 2020 Kunstler Jim August 31 2020 Bill of Particulars Retrieved September 3 2020 Del Mastro Addison November 21 2017 An Interview With James Howard Kunstler The American Conservative Retrieved April 8 2020 Kunstler Jim January 29 2021 The Man Who Isn t There Retrieved January 29 2021 a b Grondahl Paul May 24 2016 Best selling author Kunstler passes the online hat Albany Times Union Archived from the original on March 20 2020 Retrieved March 20 2020 Jim Kunstler October 13 2021 Chatting with Doug Casey Kunstler com Retrieved October 14 2021 Jim Kunstler October 11 2021 The Waiting Is The Hardest Part Kunstler com Retrieved October 14 2021 Kunstler James June 17 2022 How Low Can You Go Kunstler Retrieved June 19 2022 a b Michele Wilson October 16 2008 The American Nightmare The Columbia Journalism Review Archived from the original on October 18 2008 Retrieved October 16 2008 Scott Carlson October 20 2006 A Social Critic Warns of Upheavals to Come The Chronicle of Higher Education Archived from the original on December 19 2007 Retrieved December 27 2007 a b What s Up Kunstler Archived from the original on April 5 2020 Retrieved April 7 2020 Kunstler Predicts The End of Tall Buildings Planetizen Archived from the original on October 12 2007 Retrieved December 15 2008 James Howard Kunstler Books Biography Blog Audiobooks Kindle Amazon Archived from the original on February 12 2017 Retrieved April 19 2016 Salam Reihan Heralding The End Times The New York Sun Archived from the original on May 18 2012 Retrieved April 30 2012 Ring Ed THE WONDROUS MAGNIFICENT CITIES OF THE 21ST CENTURY New Geography Retrieved April 8 2020 The American Conservative Free Vermont October 26 2010 Archived from the original on October 26 2010 Retrieved December 5 2023 Grondahl Paul No oil Cities in ruins Welcome to Kunstler s World Albany Times Union March 16 2008 page J1 to J2 Wise Fool Archived December 23 2010 at the Wayback Machine ChrisHayes com Retrieved June 22 2011 Why I don t agree with James Kunstler about peak oil and the end of suburbia Archived July 29 2014 at the Wayback Machine ThinkProgress October 28 2007 Charles Bensinger 2005 Short Solutions to the Long Emergency The Green Institute Archived from the original on December 19 2007 Retrieved August 18 2007 David Ehrenfeld 2005 The End is Nigh American Scientist Online Archived from the original on June 11 2011 Retrieved December 27 2007 Review of The Life of Byron Jaynes by James Howard Kunstler Kirkus Reviews May 23 1983 Archived from the original on February 2 2017 Retrieved January 23 2017 Review of Too Much Magic by James Howard Kunstlser Kirkus Reviews July 3 2012 Archived from the original on February 2 2017 Retrieved January 23 2017 Goodell Jeff July 12 2012 James Howard Kunstler on Why Technology Won t Save Us Rolling Stone Archived from the original on July 27 2017 Retrieved September 1 2017 External links edit nbsp Wikiquote has quotations related to James Howard Kunstler Official website James Howard Kunstler at TED nbsp Interviews with the author Chaos in the City Architecture Modernism and Peak Oil Production James Howard Kunstler in Interview James Howard Kunstler Interview in MungBeing Magazine The American Conservative interview Resilience interview Terrain org Entropy Made Visible interview TED Talks James Howard Kunstler dissects suburbia at TED in 2004 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title James Howard Kunstler amp oldid 1203505664, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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