Tag: Books

The head of the IPCC has written a novel in which the central character is infatuated with pseudoscience and in which UFO enthusiast Shirley MacLaine is presented as credible. The final installment of the Nobel Laureate Summer Reading series.

If carbon dioxide is pollution, every human being is a perpetual pollution factory. Every toddler in their sandbox generates CO2 every minute of every day.

The natural world is heartless and cruel. Yet we humans equate 'natural' with 'good'.

According to 1960s radicals, the environmental movement has been funded and orchestrated by fossil fuel interests.

The language being used in 1970, the year Earth Day was born, hasn't changed much: Crisis. Catastrophe. Endangered. Extinction.

It's springtime. Here's hoping that our eyes are opening along with the blossoms.

Is a new academic network just a cover for climate activists?

The German translation of my book is now in bookstores, readers of this blog are generous souls, and a troubling examination of free speech on university campuses sheds light on the climate debate.

A searing critique of environmental thought has emerged from an unlikely source - contemporary French philosophy.

This blog will return in mid-September. In the meantime, here’s a video of a presentation I gave in Australia last month – and some thoughts on the bankruptcy of contemporary green analysis.

For half a century green activists have insisted that their historical moment - and a particular generation - are the planet's last hope.

A climate debate that includes Al Gore’s climate ideas - but not Bob Carter’s - is no debate at all.