Collection Details

Akbar Wijaya

February 05, 2024

I just finished reading "Environmental Sciences in Developing Countries" and I have to say, it was an interesting but somewhat uneven read. On one hand, the book did a great job of highlighting the unique environmental challenges faced by developing countries and offered some insightful solutions for addressing them. The author's passion for the subject matter shone through on many pages, making it a compelling read at times. However, I felt that the writing style was occasionally dry and technical, which made it difficult to stay engaged in certain sections. Additionally, some of the chapters felt a bit disconnected from one another, making it hard to follow a clear narrative thread throughout the book. Overall, I would recommend this book to those with a specific interest in environmental science or development studies, but it may not be for everyone.

Eka Dwi Gunawan

August 12, 2020

I just finished reading "Environmental Sciences in Developing Countries" and I must say it's a thought-provoking book that sheds light on the critical environmental issues plaguing developing nations. The author presents a comprehensive overview of the complex interplay between human activities, natural resources, and ecosystems in these regions. What resonated with me was the emphasis on the need for sustainable development practices that balance economic growth with environmental stewardship. While some chapters felt a bit dry and academic, the book's strengths lie in its engaging case studies and practical policy recommendations. Overall, I'd highly recommend this book to anyone interested in environmental sciences, sustainability, or international development - it's a valuable resource that will leave you inspired to make a positive impact on our planet!

Cahaya Cahyo Santoso

August 09, 2020

This book provided a comprehensive overview of environmental science practices and challenges in developing countries, highlighting the complexities of balancing economic growth with ecological conservation. The authors presented various case studies from different regions, showcasing innovative solutions to common problems such as pollution, deforestation, and climate change. While the text was well-researched and engaging, I felt that some chapters were too focused on theoretical concepts, which made it difficult to connect with the real-world applications. Overall, I appreciated the book's attempt to bridge the gap between environmental theory and practical implementation in developing countries, but felt that it could have benefited from more concrete examples and actionable advice.