The Ecologist published my debate with Joel Bakan in March 2005, discussing Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR). My four contributions to the debate can be downloaded (pdf) by following this link, and the whole debate can be accessed by logging into the online archives at The Ecologist.
Turning East
Published by ePolitix, in February 2005. The message from the scientists was clear. The world’s climate is in greater trouble than we thought. This, stripped of the detail and caveats, was the powerful conclusion from the 200 scientists who gathered in Exeter at Tony Blair’s invitation at the beginning of […]
Reaction to James Lovelock on nuclear
My letter to the editor of Atmospheric Science (Atmos. Sci. Let; 5: 108–109), in reaction to James Lovelock‘s contribution to the Viewpoint section of Something Lurking in the Greenhouse. Published online 22 December 2004 in Wiley InterScience. For the letter, and a response from James Lovelock click here. James Lovelock […]
The Geopolitics of Climate Change
by John Ashton and me. Published in SWP Comments (English version of the magazine of Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik/The German Institute for International and Security Affairs), Issue 5, published May 2004. This is an abridged version of a presentation given at an INTACT/SWP roundtable on climate change and foreign policy on 4 […]
Corporate responsibility and accountability
Published in The Observer, in April 2003. Vultures are ugly birds. A powerful evolutionary logic seems to have ensured that form followed function with an uncanny precision. The sight of a large number of British and American companies squabbling over who will get the choicest pickings from the not quite […]
Remembering Maurice Ash
Ten Pinches of salt: a retort to Bjorn Lomborg
My briefing Ten Pinches of Salt published by the Green Alliance, in August 2001. Written as a reaction to the imminent publication of Bjorn Lomborg’s book The Sceptical Environmentalist this briefing offers ten ‘pinches of salt’ to bear in mind as you read the 352 pages and 2,930 footnotes. I explore […]