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寂静的春天：Silent Spring（英文版)(配套英文朗读音频免费下载）

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作者(美) 蕾切尔·卡逊

出版社天津人民出版社

ISBN9787201150369

出版时间2019-09

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开本32开

纸张纯质纸

定价29.8元

货号1040158

上书时间2024-05-06

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商品描述: 【书    名】寂静的春天：Silent Spring（英文版)(配套英文朗读音频免费下载）
【书    号】 9787201150369
【出版社】天津人民出版社
【作    者】 (美) 蕾切尔·卡逊
【出版日期】 2019-09-01
【版    次】 1
【开    本】 32开
【定    价】 29.80元

【编辑推荐】
《寂静的春天》美国作家蕾切尔·卡逊的代表科普作品，被推选为世界上极具影响力的图书之一，被誉为“世界环境保护运动的里程碑”。在《寂静的春天》的影响下，美国各州通过立法以限制杀虫剂的使用；曾获得诺贝尔奖金的DDT和其他几种剧毒杀虫剂也被从生产与使用的名单中清除。《寂静的春天》同时引发了公众对环境问题的关注，各种环境保护组织纷纷成立，从而促使联合国于1972年6月12日在斯德哥尔摩召开了“人类环境大会”，并由各国签署了《人类环境宣言》，开始了世界范围的环境保护事业。

      《寂静的春天》为英文原版，经典32开本便于随身携带阅读，精校版忠于原著，同时提供英文朗读免费下载。在品读精彩故事的同时，亦能提升英语阅读水平，进入图书封底博客链接即可进入下载页面。

【内容简介】
《寂静的春天》美国作家蕾切尔·卡逊创作的科普读物，首次出版于1962年。《寂静的春天》以寓言式的开头描绘了一个美丽村庄的突变。《寂静的春天》的前半部分，对土壤、植物、动物、水源等相互联系的生态网络的讲解，说明了化学药剂对大自然产生的毒害；后半部分则针对人类生活所接触的化学毒害问题，提出严重的警告。作者以详尽的阐释和独到的分析，细致地讲述了以DDT为代表的杀虫剂的广泛使用，给人们的生存环境所造成的难以逆转的危害——人类不断想控制自然的结果，却使生态破坏殆尽，也在不知不觉间累积毒物于自身甚至遗祸子孙。《寂静的春天》为英文原版，经典32开本便于随身携带阅读，精校版忠于原著，同时提供英文朗读免费下载。

【目录】
Chapter 1  A FABLE FOR TOMORROW /1

Chapter 2  THE OBLIGATION TO ENDURE /4

Chapter 3  ELIXIRS OF DEATH /12

Chapter 4  SURFACE WATERS AND UNDERGROUND SEAS /33

Chapter 5  REALMS OF THE SOIL /46

Chapter 6  EARTH’S GREEN MANTLE /55

Chapter 7  NEEDLESS HAVOC /75

Chapter 8  AND NO BIRDS SING /90

Chapter 9  RIVERS OF DEATH /114

Chapter 10  INDISCRIMINATELY FROM THE SKIES /137

Chapter 11  BEYOND THE DREAMS OF THE BORGIAS /154

Chapter 12  THE HUMAN PRICE /165

Chapter 13  THROUGH A NARROW WINDOW /176

Chapter 14  ONE IN EVERY FOUR /193

Chapter 15  NATURE FIGHTS BACK /217

Chapter 16  THE RUMBLINGS OF AN AVALANCHE /234

Chapter 17  THE OTHER ROAD /247

【文摘】
THERE WAS ONCE a town in the heart of America where all life seemed to live in harmony with its surroundings. The town lay in the midst of a checkerboard of prosperous farms, with fields of grain and hillsides of orchards where, in spring, white clouds of bloom drifted above the green fields. In autumn, oak and maple and birch set up a blaze of color that flamed and flickered across a backdrop of pines. Then foxes barked in the hills and deer silently crossed the fields, half hidden in the mists of the fall mornings.Along the roads, laurel, viburnum and alder, great ferns and wildflowers delighted the traveler’s eye through much of the year. Even in winter the roadsides were places of beauty, where countless birds came to feed on the berries and on the seed heads of the dried weeds rising above the snow. The countryside was, in fact, famous for the abundance and variety of its bird life, and when the flood of migrants was pouring through in spring and fall people traveled from great distances to observe them. Others came to fish the streams, which flowed clear and cold out of the hills and contained shady pools where trout lay. So it had been from the days many years ago when the first settlers raised their houses, sank their wells, and built their barns.Then a strange blight crept over the area and everything began to change. Some evil spell had settled on the community: mysterious maladies swept the flocks of chickens; the cattle and sheep sickened and died. Everywhere was a shadow of death. The farmers spoke of much illness among their families. In the town the doctors had become more and more puzzled by new kinds of sickness appearing among their patients. There had been several sudden and unexplained deaths, not only among adults but even among children, who would be stricken suddenly while at play and die within a few hours.There was a strange stillness. The birds, for example — where had they gone? Many people spoke of them, puzzled and disturbed. The feeding stations in the backyards were deserted. The few birds seen anywhere were moribund; they trembled violently and could not fly. It was a spring without voices. On the mornings that had once throbbed with the dawn chorus of robins, catbirds, doves, jays, wrens, and scores of other bird voices there was now no sound; only silence lay over the fields and woods and marsh.On the farms the hens brooded, but no chicks hatched. The farmers complained that they were unable to raise any pigs — the litters were small and the young survived only a few days. The apple trees were coming into bloom but no bees droned among the blossoms, so there was no pollination and there would be no fruit. The roadsides, once so attractive, were now lined with browned and withered vegetation as though swept by fire. These, too, were silent, deserted by all living things. Even the streams were now lifeless. Anglers no longer visited them, for all the fish had died.In the gutters under the eaves and between the shingles of the roofs, a white granular powder still showed a few patches; some weeks before it had fallen like snow upon the roofs and the lawns, the fields and streams. No witchcraft, no enemy action had silenced the rebirth of new life in this stricken world. The people had done it themselves.This town does not actually exist, but it might easily have a thousand counterparts in America or elsewhere in the world. I know of no community that has experienced all the misfortunes I describe. Yet every one of these disasters has actually happened somewhere, and many real communities have already suffered a substantial number of them. A grim specter has crept upon usalmost unnoticed, and this imagined tragedy may easily become a stark reality we all shall know. What has already silenced the voices of spring in countless towns in America? This book is an attempt to explain.