It's what I'd refer to as a "tweener." It contains good variations in submission of bio-tech initiatives from several SMEs with holistic and practical perspectives. It is not directly supporting radical "Go Green" initiatives and it does not support capitalism's present concepts of faster and cheaper as is found in most prevailing business models. It is about harmonizing life, nature and sustainable practices/processes acknowledging, ALL life on this planet serve a purpose and provide value. I learned quite a bit and was introduced to some perspectives that will shape my view on such matters in the future. In the end, we are all stewards of this planet and life forms that exist. Agriculture and businesses need to be challenged, governed and not permitted to wield a bigger vote and remember, most life forms don't cast a vote!
This book contains a slew of essays from notables in the progressive environmental movement: the Lovins, John Todd, Paul Hawken, Janine Benyus, Wes Jackson, on and on. This is an excellent entry point for folks interested in ecological disciplines (design, economics, agriculture, etc.).