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Tag Archives: James Hansen
The crimes of free-market capitalism
We are paying a heavy price for selling off public assets decades ago. As we sleep, democracy, the rule of law and all the institutions that make up civil society are being eaten alive by the world’s most voracious beast … Continue reading
Posted in atmospheric science, Australian politics, business interests, business, investment, employment, carbon emissions and targets, carbon tax, changes to climate, climate politics, climate sensitivity, consumption, electricity networks, fossil fuels, future climate, inequality, public opinion, renewable energy, temperature
Tagged James Hansen, Joel Frydenberg, Joseph Schumpeter, Malcolm Turnbull, Milton Friedman
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Warming record gets the cold shoulder
Those who govern us are alarmingly indifferent to warming extremes As I write this, climate monitoring organisations around the world including our own Bureau of Meteorology are assessing where 2016 sits on Earth’s 136-year temperature record. Very soon the … Continue reading
Posted in Antarctic, Arctic, Australian politics, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, community action, contrarians, economic threat from climate, education, extreme events, future climate, governance, human behaviour, ice, international politics, leadership, public opinion, science, scientific method, sea level, social and personal issues, social mindsets
Tagged Antarctic, Arctic, Australian politics, Bureau of Meteorology, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, community action, contrarians, economic threat from climate, education, extreme events, future climate, governance, human behaviour, ice, international politics, James Hansen, leadership, public opinion, science, scientific method, sea level, social and personal issues, social mindsets
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Scientists and economists must speak with one voice
In a fractured political environment, we need economists and scientists to take a unified position on the impact of climate change. Tasmanians are rediscovering the fact that our economy depends heavily on a stable climate with a reliable rainfall – … Continue reading
Posted in Australian politics, business, investment, employment, carbon cycle, carbon emissions and targets, carbon pricing scheme, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, disruption, divestment, economic activity, economic restructuring, economic threat from climate, electricity networks, emissions trading, extreme events, fossil fuels, hydro, investment, local economy, modelling, planetary limits, science, scientific method, Tasmanian politics
Tagged Australian politics, business, carbon cycle, carbon emissions and targets, carbon pricing scheme, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, disruption, divestment, economic activity, economic restructuring, economic threat from climate, electricity networks, emissions trading, employment, extreme events, fossil fuels, Herman Daly, hydro, Hydro Tasmania, investment, James Hansen, Lake Gordon, local economy, Mark Carney, Michael Bloomberg, modelling, Nature Climate change, Nicholas Stern, planetary limits, Ross Garnaut, Saul Eslake, science, scientific method, Tasmanian politics, Tim Jackson, Tony Abbott
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