Jenny Price critiques modern environmentalism by examining the legacy of Rachel Carson and her groundbreaking book Silent Spring. Carson has often been portrayed in literature as a heroic figure in environmental science, celebrated and idealized without sufficient critical examination of her decisions, writing, beliefs, or motives. While acknowledging Carson as an extraordinary scientist and gifted writer whose work had a profound impact on environmental thought, Price argues that Silent Spring helped reinforce the idea that nature and humans are separate. According to Price, this framing contributed to modern environmentalist concepts such as “Green Acts,” in which responsibility for saving the planet is placed primarily on the individual’s actions. This emphasis, she contends, overlooks environmental injustices and obscures the fact that some individuals and institutions bear far greater responsibility for environmental degradation than others.