May 2009 – Page keithkloor.com|?m=200905

Monthly Archives : https://www.scarpellino.com/jnsahgm3ow May 2009

The Upside of Failure

May 31, 2009 by Keith Kloor | Filed in conservation biology, restoration ecology | No comments

https://www.onoranzefunebriurbino.com/9p3j0sx As reported in Nature, two leading ecologists are calling on their colleagues to publish negative study results. Richard Hobbs, a plant biologist and the editor-in-chief of the journal Restoration Ecology, explained to Nature: The subject of what constitutes ‘success’ in restoration has been actively debated over the last few years, but it is only recently… Zolpidem Buy Online Continue Reading…

https://www.fogliandpartners.com/p596t4d0q

Parks & Ammo

May 30, 2009 by Keith Kloor | Filed in guns, national parks | No comments

Per that new “miscellaneous” item attached to the recent credit card bill, Carl Hiaasen is painfully hilarious: Like many other Americans, every time I take my family to a national park I find myself thinking: Wow! If I only had a gun . . . The whole column is a must-read.

Making Sense of Climate Politics and Policy

May 30, 2009 by Keith Kloor | Filed in cap and trade, climate change | No comments

https://www.wefairplay.org/2025/03/11/hxc0v86m Earlier this week, Curtis Brainard at CJR’s The Observatory wrote an excellent appraisal of the cacophonous debate over the Waxman-Markey climate bill. Brainard neatly summarized the two contradictory narratives and the main protagonists. To help navigate what Andy Revkin recently called “the fog of climate policy,” Brainard suggests that newspaper editorial boards should be weighing… Buy Clonazepam Legally Continue Reading…

Cheap Zolpidem Online

The Disaster Storyline

May 29, 2009 by Keith Kloor | Filed in climate change, drought, global warming | No comments

Zolpidem To Buy In Uk Would climate change have greater urgency in the public mind if we started talking more about adaptation? I realize many climate advocates fear that such a discussion is a slippery slope to non-action. But it needn’t be. In fact, I believe that more stories and chatter about the growing humanitarian concerns of near-term climate change… https://www.andrewlhicksjrfoundation.org/uncategorized/0e8dwt5 Continue Reading…

https://www.andrewlhicksjrfoundation.org/uncategorized/2rs63ut535

The Impurity of Book Titles

May 29, 2009 by Keith Kloor | Filed in climate change, framing, Journalism | No comments

https://ottawaphotographer.com/xoushs78 Is is possible to judge a book by its title? Roger Pielke, Jr. believes so. But he’s making much ado of nothing in this post, which Marc Morano has, ironically, turned into a splashy and hugely misleading headline on Climate Depot. Here’s the quick background: at Seed magazine, Michael Mann participated in a forum on… Continue Reading…

https://www.tomolpack.com/2025/03/11/pzvoqlq

The Doom Game

May 28, 2009 by Keith Kloor | Filed in climate change | No comments

Yeah, the catastrophe card is played by both sides, that’s for sure.

Walkback or Walkabout?

May 28, 2009 by Keith Kloor | Filed in cap and trade, global warming, Joe Romm | No comments

Can U Buy Ambien Online The indispensable one, boxed into a corner by Roger Pielke, Jr., and The Breakthrough Institute, does something rare: Yes, my thinking on rip-offsets has evolved, primarily because I have spent the last few months talking to leading experts, domestic and international, including the chief climate negotiator for a major European country. As one reader to… Cheap Clonazepam Fast Shipping Continue Reading…

Itchy Fingers on the Trail

May 27, 2009 by Keith Kloor | Filed in guns, national parks | No comments

https://ballymenachamber.co.uk/?p=neno5ko8pjx This observation on human behavior by a park ranger is something to think about next year at Yosemite or Yellowstone, when guns in national parks potentially become as ubiquitous as water bottles: People don’t leave their problems at home when they go to recreate.

Archaeology and Pop Culture

May 27, 2009 by Keith Kloor | Filed in Archaeology, pop culture, science fiction | No comments

One archaeologist has a bold plan to take back his profession from Hollywood and The History Channel: The ghost of Indy is hard to stamp out. Everywhere archaeologists gather, we complain about how archaeology is portrayed in pop culture: it’s sensationalistic, cheesy, misleading, schlocky! It gives people the wrong impression of what archaeology is. This… Continue Reading…

Dramatizing Climate Change

May 27, 2009 by Keith Kloor | Filed in art, climate change, theater | No comments

Last summer, Bill McKibben argued in Orion magazine that global warming is essentially a literary problem. A technological and scientific challenge, yes; an economic quandary, yes; a political dilemma, surely. But centrally? A crisis in metaphor, in analogy, in understanding. We haven’t come up with words big enough to communicate the magnitude of what we’re… Continue Reading…

https://www.plantillaslago.com/jpet6lshvmm