How do we know we have global environmental problems? Science and the globalization of environmental discourse

Geoforum

Volumn 23, Issue 3, 1992, Pages 405-416

  Taylor, Peter J ^a   Buttel, Frederick H ^b  

^a Department of Obstetrics Gynecology   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MADISON   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0000369511     PISSN: 00167185     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0016-7185(92)90051-5     Document Type: Article

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7. Development diversity and conflict in the sociology of science
8. The Economics of Long-term Global Climate Change: a Preliminary Assessment
9. Species galore: avoiding extinctions should not be an overriding goal for environmentalists
10. Biodiversity studies: science and policy
11. Educational implications of responses to system dynamics models
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14. Limits to the growth debate
15. The nature and consequences of indirect linkages between climate change and biological diversity
16. On the threshold environmental changes as the causes of acute conflict
17. World Bank's conservation record under fire
18. Science, politics, and the renegotiation of expertise at EPA
19. Response to skeptics of global warming
20. Lay perspectives on global environmental change
21. The dynamic greenhouse: feedback processes that may influence future concentrations of atmospheric trace gases
22. G7 gets a roasting on environmental record
23. Land use conflicts in the agricultural/pastoral borderlands: the case of Kenya
24. Extinction: are ecologists crying wolf?
25. A response to Sussex
26. Greenhouse economics: count before you leap
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28. The advance of the green guards
29. North-South rift bars path to summit
30. The global carbon cycle
31. Reshaping the global economy
32. A tale of ten fallacies the skeptical enquirer's view of the carbon dioxide/climate controversy
33. Is global culture warming up?
34. The rise and fall of the limits to growth debate
35. The environmental movement and its critics
36. Introduction the sociology of science and technology
37. Testing behavioral simulation models by direct experiment
38. Technocratic optimism, H.T. Odum and the partial transformation of ecological metaphor after World War II
39. Revising models and generating theory
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