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Sexual Harassment Online: Shaming and Silencing Women in the Digital Age

entanglement of mining in local communities. Ladd presents a number of jumping-off points for researchers looking to work in this area. The connection between fossil fuels and harms to public health and the environment are well known, and for decades environmentalists have called for alternative fuel sources. While the American public is involved in a strange discursive debate about whether or not climate change is ‘‘fake news,’’ the science overwhelmingly demonstrates that we need to make broad-reaching lifestyle changes to avoid environmental catastrophe (assuming we’ve not already passed the tipping point to environmental devastation). Meanwhile, our current political administration supports deregulation and increased use of coal (well established as a significant pollutant). This subject is ripe for sociological analysis. Another weakness of the book, one which Ladd acknowledges, is the lack of theoretical development across the collection. The chapters in this book, along with much of the previous sociological research on fracking, have done an excellent job with description of the problem and explanation of the types of behaviors that emerge as a result. I would argue that descriptive research is typical in a newer area of research such as this one. Now it’s time for the deeper theoretical work that comes from having such information available. Overall, however, this is a timely, wellcurated collection that should be of interest to sociologists.