 It also covers often ignored areas of the sustainable energy discussion such as population issues, morality, social justice and equity.In conclusion, O'Neill states that the book is a "wonderfully energising piece of sedition", which calls for a "coordinated national strategy for non-violent action".George Wilkenfield, in "Australian Review of Public Affairs", is more critical and suggests the book feels "strangely anachronistic", partly because it treats climate change as an issue that can be resolved through grassroots activism or by the opposition of protest movements to unjust regimes.