752 words

Scientific consensus versus media denial in climate change discourse

A thesis is not offered in this paper but the juxtaposition of viewpoints presented allows the reader to judge the quality of the arguments based on the choice of language, the tone, the relevant data and the source.

~4 min read

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610 words

Rising sea levels and public indifference to climate change

It was not too long ago that much of the rhetoric associated with the future of the Artic portrayed the loss of cute polar bear habitats.

~4 min read

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681 words

Source reliability in climate change and earthquake research

The significance of establishing the reliability and repute of sources of information cannot be overemphasised. Reputable sources of information are important for obtaining accurate information on a given topic.

~4 min read

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904 words

Human-generated climate change and polar ice cap melting

For many people, global warming is primarily relevant to them in regards to the weather. They assume that when it is excessively hot, this is reflective of a shift in the global climate and when it is cold, this is a sign that global warming is not really as bad as it might be.

~5 min read

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675 words

Public perception of climate change shaped by regional impact and media coverage

Different views on global warming—what causes it, and what to do about it (if anything)—dominate the public discourse. There seems to be little, if any, room for debate on the phenomenon of climate change itself.

~4 min read

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666 words

Human intervention in climate change and corporate greenwashing campaigns

The Existential Threat Part 1 Climate change, besides being a natural phenomenon, has been greatly induced by humans since ancient times.

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Essay Undergraduate 641 words

Ed Burtynsky's Environmental Photography and Climate Change

An analysis of Ed Burtynsky's large-scale photography series, exploring how his images of industrial landscapes document environmental destruction and climate change.

Arts

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Essay Undergraduate 996 words

The Politics of Science: Global Warming and Climate Change

Explores how political interests distort global warming science, from ExxonMobil funding denial campaigns to Al Gore's data errors and conservative misrepresentation.

Politics

~5 min read

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692 words

The role of greenhouse gases in climate change and mitigation strategies

As of late, global warming has been in the headlines. After Climategate questioned current assumptions about the main driver in Earth's climate, original decrees that "debate is over" have not held as much sway as beforehand.

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650 words

Robert Frank's argument on climate change costs and consequences

Small Price for a Large Benefit' which was published on New York Times on Twentieth February of this year by Robert Frank. The link for this article is http://www.nytimes.com/2010/02/21/business/economy/21view.html.

~4 min read

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