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Obama’s Top Priority: Spark a New Energy Economy via It's Getting Hot In Here October 27th, 2008 at 21:49

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In United States, Government, Climate Change, Global Warming, Politics, Renewable Energy, clean energy and investment, federal policy, Election 2008, alternative energy, Barack Obama, renewables and economic development

Mr President-Elect: What’s Your Plan to Invest In Us? via It's Getting Hot In Here October 27th, 2008 at 22:23

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In Act Locally, economy, Video, Political Participation, green for all, green jobs, John McCain, United States, Government, Global Warming, Politics, clean energy and investment, Election 2008, alternative energy, Barack Obama, renewables and economic development

Green Policies Equal Jobs via It's Getting Hot In Here October 20th, 2008 at 15:19

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In Dirty Energy, Coal, Energy policy, state policy, New York Times, green jobs, Politics, clean energy and investment

The Last Gasp of the Climate Deniers, Detractors and Doomsayers? via It's Getting Hot In Here March 19th, 2008 at 19:17

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In Americas, Climate Science, Economics, Corporate responsibility, Business, climate policy, climate change policy, cleantech, sustainable business, Energy policy, United States, Government, Climate Change, Global Warming, clean energy and investment

Can MLK’s Dream Be Reborn in the Economic Stimulus Package? via It's Getting Hot In Here January 21st, 2008 at 00:21

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In Climate Justice, Poverty, efficiency, Jobs, Posterity, Oil, Power Shift, Climate Challenge, energy conservation, energy efficiency, energy costs, economic justice and opportunity, Americas, Economics, Act Locally, Political Participation, United States, Government, Climate Change, Global Warming, Politics, Renewable Energy, clean energy and investment, federal policy

Attention Nordhaus and Schellenberger: Time to Call A Cease-Fire! via It's Getting Hot In Here September 28th, 2007 at 04:40

image In 2004, Ted Nordhaus and Michael Schellenberger released their provocative and much-discussed essay, “The Death of Environmentalism,” in which they criticized the environmental movements lack of progress towards global warming solutions and argued that a fundamental shift in philosophy, messaging and tactics was necessary to capture the American public’s interest and build a successful movement for climate solutions. Now, the two “bad boys of environmentalism” are back with a new book, Break Through: From the Death of Environmentalism to the Politics of Possibility and they’re making waves again with their provocative and arguably inflammatory style. In my opinion, “The Death of Environmentalism” presented a crucially important and valid...
In Book Reviews, climate change activism, Economics, climate policy, climate change policy, Energy policy, United States, Government, Climate Change, Global Warming, Politics, clean energy and investment, federal policy
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