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Julian Caldecott
Empowered communities can help themselves, each other and their cities and countries to resist climate chaos, and this plus realistic mitigation efforts are new priorities for all governments
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René van Woudenberg
One of these days my book The Epistemology of Reading and Interpretation will appear. I am, of course, pleased with this beautifully covered outcome of a couple of years hard work! The book grew out of something of a puzzle that had struck me many times over. Among epistemologists there is a long-standing discussion about […]
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Richard Fallon
Nowadays it’s regularly remarked that people think all prehistoric animals are dinosaurs. The flying Pteranodon? Dinosaur. The aquatic Ichthyosaurus? Dinosaur. Mammuthus primigenius – or rather the woolly mammoth? Dinosaur. Whatever we make of palaeontological illiteracy, it’s undeniable that in this century and for much of the previous one dinosaurs have enjoyed a celebrity far surpassing […]
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Marianthi Pappa
What made you write this book? The monograph is based on my doctoral thesis, which was defended at the University of Aberdeen in June 2018. That work had emerged from a mere ‘what if’ question. While studying the world’s maritime boundary disputes, I observed that a significant number of those interstate situations involved privately held […]
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Julia E. Ault
When the Berlin Wall famously fell on November 9, 1989, crowds from East and West Germany gathered along the border to celebrate the end of the Cold War in Europe. The Berlin Wall was a simple and powerful shorthand for the oppressiveness of communism not only in East Germany but Soviet-controlled eastern Europe more broadly. […]
Read More
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Douglas B. Bamforth
Many people see “history” as something we get from written records that tells us how important people influenced great events—colleagues in my institution’s history department sometimes make that clear. From that perspective, the “history” of indigenous people on the North American Great Plains is a story of Euroamerican expansion resisted by groups like the Comanches […]
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Shi-Ling Hsu
It seems the more that is said about capitalism, the less people understand it. This might be intentional: capitalism has become a politically useful catch-phrase, conveniently morphing into whatever politicians wish it to be. Progressives blame capitalism for the impending ravages of climate change, the profit motive supposedly overwhelming any sense of social responsibility. Conservatives […]
Read More
-
Julian Caldecott
While we strive for zero and negative emissions, climate chaos is inevitable and must be met by strengthening all our local community and ecological systems
Read More
-
Julian Caldecott
Empowered communities can help themselves, each other and their cities and countries to resist climate chaos, and this plus realistic mitigation efforts are new priorities for all governments
Read More
-
René van Woudenberg
One of these days my book The Epistemology of Reading and Interpretation will appear. I am, of course, pleased with this beautifully covered outcome of a couple of years hard work! The book grew out of something of a puzzle that had struck me many times over. Among epistemologists there is a long-standing discussion about […]
Read More
-
Richard Fallon
Nowadays it’s regularly remarked that people think all prehistoric animals are dinosaurs. The flying Pteranodon? Dinosaur. The aquatic Ichthyosaurus? Dinosaur. Mammuthus primigenius – or rather the woolly mammoth? Dinosaur. Whatever we make of palaeontological illiteracy, it’s undeniable that in this century and for much of the previous one dinosaurs have enjoyed a celebrity far surpassing […]
Read More
-
Marianthi Pappa
What made you write this book? The monograph is based on my doctoral thesis, which was defended at the University of Aberdeen in June 2018. That work had emerged from a mere ‘what if’ question. While studying the world’s maritime boundary disputes, I observed that a significant number of those interstate situations involved privately held […]
Read More
-
Julia E. Ault
When the Berlin Wall famously fell on November 9, 1989, crowds from East and West Germany gathered along the border to celebrate the end of the Cold War in Europe. The Berlin Wall was a simple and powerful shorthand for the oppressiveness of communism not only in East Germany but Soviet-controlled eastern Europe more broadly. […]
Read More
-
Douglas B. Bamforth
Many people see “history” as something we get from written records that tells us how important people influenced great events—colleagues in my institution’s history department sometimes make that clear. From that perspective, the “history” of indigenous people on the North American Great Plains is a story of Euroamerican expansion resisted by groups like the Comanches […]
Read More
-
Shi-Ling Hsu
It seems the more that is said about capitalism, the less people understand it. This might be intentional: capitalism has become a politically useful catch-phrase, conveniently morphing into whatever politicians wish it to be. Progressives blame capitalism for the impending ravages of climate change, the profit motive supposedly overwhelming any sense of social responsibility. Conservatives […]
Read More
-
Julian Caldecott
While we strive for zero and negative emissions, climate chaos is inevitable and must be met by strengthening all our local community and ecological systems
Read More
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