Fr. 110.00

Stoves and Trees - How Much Wood Would a Woodstove Save If a Woodstove Could Save Wood?

English · Hardback

Shipping usually within 3 to 5 weeks

Description

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Originally published in 1984, Stoves and Trees asks whether better stoves really help the two billion people in the developing world who rely on wood and charcoal for cooking and heating their homes. It also asks if improved stoves actually save fuel and if they can help slow down tropical deforestation.


List of contents

Summary. Introduction. 1. Improved Stove Programmes: Why? 2. The Open Fire: Pros and Cons 3. Traditional, ‘unimproved’ Stoves 4. Domestic Fuels and How They are Used 5. Designing ‘New’ Stoves 6. Stove Programmes: Past and Present 7. But Do They Save Wood? 8. Improving Improved Stove Programmes.

About the author

Gerald Foley started his professional life as a civil engineer and in the early 1970s wrote his first book, The Energy Question, which was re-published in 1992. His work became increasingly focussed on the global south, and he joined the International Institute for Environment and Development. He then became Director of Policy Research at the Panos Institute and finally a partner in the Nordic Consulting Group. Gerald is the author of 9 books and numerous reports, technical studies and academic articles.
Lloyd Timberlake, former Reuter global science editor, is an award-winning journalist and author who has worked in more than 65 countries covering issues of the environment, development and sustainable development.
Patricia Moss

Summary

Originally published in 1984, Stoves and Trees asks whether better stoves really help the two billion people in the developing world who rely on wood and charcoal for cooking and heating their homes. It also asks if improved stoves actually save fuel and if they can help slow down tropical deforestation.

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