The Kyoto Protocol: Time for Action, Not Hot Air
The debate on the politics of climate change intensifies at www.openDemocracy.net
(PRWEB) May 26, 2005 -- World leaders say climate change is one of the most
serious threats facing humanity. Are they right? If they are, who is going to do
what about it? Who will benefit and who will pay? The debate
intensifies...
- A new strategy for climate change
A market-based
approach to pollution control pioneered in the United States suggests a way to
overcome inadequacies in the European approach to climate change, and a model
the whole world can join to the benefit of its poorest people. http://www.opendemocracy.net/globalization
climate_change_debate/pollutionpermit_2536.jsp
- After Carbon
The
world to come is small, local and carbon-free. David Room from the Post Carbon
Institute imagines a future beyond fossil fuels.
http://www.opendemocracy.net/globalization-climate_change_debate/carbon_2534.jsp
- Selling climate change
The environmental movement is failing to put
climate change on the political map. What’s going wrong? Jon Miller, a man who
sells Coca Cola to China, says: forget polar bears - think house prices.
http://www.opendemocracy.net/globalization-climate_change_debate/sellingclimatechange_2533.jsp
-
The science of prediction
The mathematics of climate forecasting can clarify
the debate about global warming realities and futures, says Dave Frame.
http://www.opendemocracy.net/globalization-climate_change_debate/globalwarming_2530.jsp
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The Kyoto Protocol: time for action, not hot air
Kyoto is the only foundation
for global action on climate change, but governments must now start using the
tools it provides, says Michael Grubb. http://www.opendemocracy.net/globalization
climate_change_debate/article_2517.jsp
- Climate change and global
security
Manmade climate change threatens civilisation itself. It can be
solved, but only with a vast mobilisation of human knowledge, technology and
capital, say John Ashton and Tom Burke. http://www.opendemocracy.net/globalization
climate_change_debate/article_2509.jsp
- Climate change and science: a
response to Benny Peiser
The issues raised in Benny Peiser’s critique of UK
chief scientist David King leave the scientific consensus on the principal
issues of climate change unaffected. http://www.opendemocracy.net/globalization-climate_change_debate/article_2510.jsp
- Africa: make climate change history
Climate change in Africa is likely
to compound an already fragile condition, says Camilla Toulmin; the future
demands that economic development and environmental security walk
together.
http://www.opendemocracy.net/globalization-climate_change_debate/article_2513.jsp
Join
the debate:
http://www.opendemocracy.net/climate_change/index.jsp
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Source : http://www.prweb.com/releases/2005/5/prweb244456.htm