Posts Under ‘climate politics’ Category

Making Sense of the Science Wars

Tramadol Buying Online One of the most trenchant observers of the science/policy interface is Daniel Sarewitz, co-director of Arizona State University’s Consortium for Science, Policy & Outcomes. Since 2009, Sarewitz has been a regular columnist for the journal Nature. He writes for both general and specialized audiences. His insightful essays, on everything from the politics of climate change… https://asperformance.com/uncategorized/wm6g9cqin9k Continue Reading…

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When Financiers Freelance as Climate Experts

In case you hadn’t heard, the state of the planet is not good.  At a big gathering earlier in the year, an assortment of esteemed, professional worriers reaffirmed this diagnosis and warned: Without urgent action, we could face threats to water, food, biodiversity and other critical resources. I don’t take these concerns lightly. Global changes… https://tankinz.com/4y2nturv2 Continue Reading…

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Let's Have More Than One Climate Conversation

Are we at a crossroads in the climate debate? Will the renewed attention being paid to global warming in the wake of Hurricane Sandy be a lasting “teachable moment,” or more of a Groundhog Day-like moment? What do I mean? Let’s recall the wave of media (and science) coverage that followed Hurricane Katrina in 2005. It served as… https://giannifava.org/v2qiroh Continue Reading…

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The Climate Debate's 'New Normal'

Tramadol Online Pets A year ago, I noted that “much reportage and analysis on climate change” was beginning to emphasize the connection between global warming and weather related catastrophes. This emphasis gave rise to a new meme, which Newsweek summarized in the sub-headline of a cover story: In a world of climate change, freak storms are the new normal. To understand just how… https://musiciselementary.com/2024/03/07/efmioj9a Continue Reading…

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Obama Vows to Talk More About Climate Change

https://musiciselementary.com/2024/03/07/25g1xps8e In his first post-election press conference, President Obama received a question on climate change. What he said was likely reassuring, encouraging, and infuriating–all at once–to the climate concerned community. To understand why, read this post by Will Oremus at Slate. He helpfully translates and boils down Obama’s 601 word response to four short sentences: 1)… Continue Reading…

The Day After

https://ncmm.org/yh6uh8j On twitter this morning, I wrote that U.S. Republicans and anti-GMO campaigners have one thing in common today: They both woke up big losers. Romney lost decisively (electorally, which is what counts), the national GOP team fared poorly, and California’s proposition 37 (to label genetically modified foods) was roundly defeated. I predict that influential representative… https://ncmm.org/755tttpmcc Continue Reading…

https://www.jamesramsden.com/2024/03/07/ctugdd2

Pushing Back on Climate Hype

A continuing concern of climate science is the subject of a new paper in Nature: Thawing of Arctic permafrost could release significant amounts of carbon into the atmosphere in this century. When this issue last gurgled up to the media’s attention in late 2011 in sensationalist fashion, science journalism watcher Charlie Petit wrote that Andy Revkin provided… Continue Reading…

Climate Madness

https://www.mominleggings.com/2uhcb3vd One guy is mad as hell and the other guy is Baghdad Bob. Such is the madness of the climate debate.

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What to Make of the Shale Revolution?

https://elisabethbell.com/xg612qqci To frack or not to frack seems like a good question to ask in the context of the climate debate. To ignore it or dismiss it out of hand won’t make it go away. And now that Michael Bloomberg and a leading environmental organization are teaming up to make fracking environmentally friendly, you can bet… Continue Reading…

https://fotballsonen.com/2024/03/07/z4jfmsy751

When Opinion Leaders Don't Lead

https://worthcompare.com/el0izymchn In a New York Times op-ed, Charles Fishman writes: We’re in the worst drought in the United States since the 1950s, and we’re wasting it. Though the drought has devastated corn crops and disrupted commerce on the Mississippi River, it also represents an opportunity to tackle long-ignored water problems and to reimagine how we manage,… http://countocram.com/2024/03/07/bqsewfz Continue Reading…

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