 Google Images The collective demand for land to meet humanity’s demands for food, fuel, and other products of living nature is—and always has been—the single most important threat to ecosystems and biodiversity. Yet fossil-fuel-dependent technologies have kept that demand for land in check. . . TAGGED: society, history, global energy consumption, energy technology, environment, coal energy, oil, fossil fuels, MasterResourceRECOMMENDED ARTICLES| For most of history, outside of conflict, human existence was defined by climate, weather, disease, and other natural factors. Virtually everything that humanity depended upon was the recent product of living nature. . . more ›› |
| For well-being, present and future, including overall governance, health and medical care, financial, economic, human rights, equality, peace, security and liberty, etc.,[1] we have to stop playing political games with... more ›› |
| One of the chief expectations of those who voted for President Obama is that he moves assertively to pass climate change legislation, whatever the political climate in Washington. . . more ›› |
| The first big piece of legislation Chris Miller worked on as a congressional staffer was the landmark Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990. He still remembers how lopsided the vote was to strengthen America’s most important... more ›› |
| A good, politically charged documentary often seizes on what the audience already believes and throws fuel on the fire (see, e.g., the work of Michael Moore). A better such documentary tries to convince its audience that what... more ›› |
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