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The New Climate War

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A renowned climate scientist reveals how fossil-fuel companies have spent three decades deflecting blame and delaying climate action while placing the burden of responsibility on individuals. The emphasis on personal behaviors like recycling and flying less stems from a marketing campaign that obscures the real culprits. These companies have employed tactics similar to other industries, such as greenwashing and discrediting alternatives, while blocking regulations on carbon emissions. The consequences for the planet have been dire. However, the author asserts that hope remains. He delineates the conflict between the public and polluters—fossil-fuel companies, wealthy elites, and petro-states—and presents a strategy for driving genuine change. This includes advocating for a sensible approach to carbon pricing, revising the flawed proposals of the Green New Deal, ensuring fair competition for renewable energy, debunking misleading narratives that divide climate advocates, and combating feelings of despair regarding climate issues. With powerful interests defending the fossil-fuel status quo, achieving societal change requires active citizen engagement. This work aims to inform and empower individuals to join the fight for a sustainable future.

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The New Climate War, Michael E. Mann

Lingua
Pubblicato
2021
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(In brossura),
Condizioni del libro
In buone condizioni
Prezzo
10,49 €

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4,2
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18 Valutazioni

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Lingua
Inglese
Pubblicato
2021
Formato
In brossura
ISBN10
1541700570
ISBN13
9781541700574
Serie
Prima pubblicazione
2021
Titolo originale
The New Climate War: The Fight to Take Back Our Planet
Valutazione
4,15 su 5
Descrizione
A renowned climate scientist reveals how fossil-fuel companies have spent three decades deflecting blame and delaying climate action while placing the burden of responsibility on individuals. The emphasis on personal behaviors like recycling and flying less stems from a marketing campaign that obscures the real culprits. These companies have employed tactics similar to other industries, such as greenwashing and discrediting alternatives, while blocking regulations on carbon emissions. The consequences for the planet have been dire. However, the author asserts that hope remains. He delineates the conflict between the public and polluters—fossil-fuel companies, wealthy elites, and petro-states—and presents a strategy for driving genuine change. This includes advocating for a sensible approach to carbon pricing, revising the flawed proposals of the Green New Deal, ensuring fair competition for renewable energy, debunking misleading narratives that divide climate advocates, and combating feelings of despair regarding climate issues. With powerful interests defending the fossil-fuel status quo, achieving societal change requires active citizen engagement. This work aims to inform and empower individuals to join the fight for a sustainable future.