Books
- The Improving State of the World: Why We're Living
Longer, Healthier, More Comfortable Lives on a Cleaner Planet
(Cato Institute, Washington, DC, 2007).
- The
Precautionary Principle: A Critical Appraisal of Environmental Risk
Assessment (Cato Institute, Washington, DC, 2001).
Human Well-Being, Affluence &
Technological Change
Deaths and Death
Rates from Extreme Weather Events:
1900-2008. Journal of American
Physicians and Surgeons
14 (4): 102-09 (2009).
Climate
change is not the biggest health threat. Lancet 374: 973-75 (2009).
Global
public health: Global warming in perspective. Journal of American Physicians and Surgeons
14 (3): 69-75 (2009).
Have
increases in
population, affluence and technology worsened human
and environmental well-being? Electronic
Journal of Sustainable Development, vol. 1, no.3 (2009).
Discounting
the Future, Regulation
32: 36-40 (Spring 2009).
Technological
Substitution and Augmentation of Ecosystem Services. Draft version.
In: Simon A. Levin et al. (eds.), The
Princeton Guide to Ecology (Princeton University Press,
Princeton, 2009).
Emerging
Technology and Political Institutions: Is the Precautionary
Principle an Effective Tool for Policymakers to Use in Regulating
Emerging Technologies? Yes. Draft version. In: Peter M. Haas, John
A. Hird, and Beth
McBratney, Controversies in
Globalization: Contending Approaches to International Relations
(CQ Press, Washington, DC, 2009), pp. 103-115. [However, there is a
proviso.]
"Wealth,
Health and the Cycle of Progress," in: Philip Stevens (ed.), Fighting
the Diseases of Poverty (IPN Press, London, 2007)
“Integrated
Strategies to Reduce Vulnerability and Advance Adaptation, Mitigation,
and Sustainable Development,” forthcoming in Mitigation and Adaption Strategies for
Global Change (2005).
“A
Climate Policy for the Short and Medium Term: Stabilization or
Adaptation?” Energy &
Environment
16: 667-680 (2005). [Based on a poster presented at the Symposium on
Avoiding Dangerous Climate Change, Exeter, February 1-3, 2005.]
“How
Technology Can Reduce Our Impact on the Earth,” Nature 423 (2003), 115,
correspondence. (Coauthored with A.W. Trewavas)
“Economic
Growth, Technological Change, and Human Well-Being.” In Terry L.
Anderson, ed., It's Getting Better
(Palo Alto, CA: Hoover Institution, Stanford University, 2003).
“The
Future of the Industrial System.” Invited Paper. International
Conference on Industrial Ecology and Sustainability, University
of
Technology of Troyes, Troyes, France, September 22-25, 1999. Also
published in: D. Bourg and S. Erkman, eds., Perspectives on Industrial Ecology
(Sheffield, UK: Greenleaf Publishing, 2003), pp. 194-222.
“Affluence, Technology and Well-Being.” [Text]
[Link
to Clearer Version of Figures ] Case
Western Reserve Law Review 53
(2002): 369-390.
“Economic Growth and Human Well-being.” In J. Morris, ed., Sustainable
Development: Promoting Progress or Perpetuating Poverty? (London, UK:
Profile Books, 2002), pp. 20-43.
“The
Globalization of Human Well-being.” Policy
Analysis, No. 447 (Washington, DC: Cato Institute, August 22,
2002).
Economic Growth and the State of
Humanity. Political Economy Research Center, Policy Study
21.
March 2001.
“Richer is More Resilient: Dealing With Climate Change and More Urgent
Environmental Problems.” In R. Bailey, ed., Earth Report 2000, Revisiting the True
State of the Planet (New York, NY: McGraw-Hill, 1999), pp.
155-187.
“Fueling Technology: Response to Letter.” BioScience 49 (1999): 499-501.
“Different Opinions on the Incidence of Disease: Letter.” BioScience 49 (1999): 267-268.
“The
Environmental Transition to Air Quality.” Regulation 24 (4: 1998): 36-46.
“Factors
Affecting Environmental Impacts: The Effects of Technology on
Long Term Trends in Cropland, Air Pollution and Water-related
Diseases.” Ambio 25
(1996):
497-503.
“Strategies
to Enhance Adaptability: Technological Change, Economic Growth and Free
Trade.” Climatic Change
30
(1995): 427-449.
Climate
Change & Human Well-Being
Is
Climate Change the "Defining Challenge of Our Age"? Energy & Environment 20(3):
279-302 (2009).
What
to Do about
Global Warming, Policy Analysis,
Number 609, Cato Institute, Washington, DC, 5 February 2008.
Managing
Climate Change Risks in the Context of Other, More Urgent Risks to
Humanity, prepared for the Conference on Climate Change and
Development, Pontifical Council for Justice and Peace, 26-27 April
2007.
“Integrated
Strategies to Reduce Vulnerability and Advance Adaptation, Mitigation,
and Sustainable Development,” Mitigation
and Adaption Strategies for
Global Change DOI 10.1007/s11027-007-9098-1 (2007).
“Is
a
Richer-but-warmer World Better than Poorer-but-cooler Worlds?” Energy
&
Environment, vol. 18, nos. 7 and 8, pp. 1023-1048 (2007).
The
Ethics of
Shortchanging Present Generations, November 8, 2006, Commons Blog.
Climate
change
& property rights, Commons
Blog (April 19, 2005).
“Climate
Change: the 21st Century’s Most Urgent Environmental Problem or
Proverbial Last Straw?” In Kendra Okonski, ed., Adapt or Die: The
Science, Politics and Economics of Climate Change (London: Profile
Books, 2003), pp. 56-74
“Relative
Contributions of Global Warming to Various Climate Sensitive Risks, and
Their Implications for Adaptation and Mitigation,” Energy &
Environment 14: 797-822 (2003).
Applying the Precautionary Principle to
Global Warming. Center for the Study of American Business,
Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., USA. Policy Study 158. November
2000.
“Richer is More Resilient: Dealing With Climate Change and More Urgent
Environmental Problems.” In R. Bailey, ed., Earth Report 2000, Revisiting the True
State of the Planet (New York, NY: McGraw-Hill, 1999), pp.
155-187.
“The
Future of the Industrial System.” Invited Paper. International
Conference on Industrial Ecology and Sustainability, University
of
Technology of Troyes, Troyes, France, September 22-25, 1999. Also
published in: D. Bourg and S. Erkman, eds., Perspectives on Industrial Ecology
(Sheffield, UK: Greenleaf Publishing, 2003), pp. 194-222.
“Strategies
to Enhance Adaptability: Technological Change, Economic Growth and Free
Trade.” Climatic Change
30
(1995): 427-449.
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