Tag Archives: James Lovelock

The radiating face of Gaia

Posted on October 10, 2013 by Rick Altman

I decided that my review of The Revenge of Gaia, as published by James Lovelock in 2006, was dragging on a bit, so have decided to finish it off. This is therefore the fourth and final part (and thus longer … Continue reading →

Posted in Anthropocene, Climate Science, Energy Crisis, Environment, James Hansen, Mass Extinctions | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 2 Comments

James Lovelock stuck between a rock and a hard place

Posted on October 8, 2013 by Rick Altman

Although much delayed and interrupted by other stuff, this is now the third part of my review of The Revenge of Gaia, as published by James Lovelock in 2006. The first and second parts were published on this blog last … Continue reading →

Posted in Carbon Capture and Storage, Climate Science, Economics, Energy Crisis, Environment, Limits to Growth, Renewable Energy | Tagged , , | 7 Comments

Only a fool says, “There is no Gaia!”

Posted on September 30, 2013 by Rick Altman

As promised earlier this month, this is the second part of my review of The Revenge of Gaia, as published by James Lovelock in 2006. Having been told by many people I should read it, I have now done so … Continue reading →

Posted in Carbon Capture and Storage, Climate Science, Environment, Fossil Fuels, Politics | Tagged , , , | 6 Comments

From Daisyworld to Crazy World – please do not blame Gaia

Posted on September 9, 2013 by Rick Altman

When he published The Revenge of Gaia in 2006, James Lovelock probably felt that he had finally been accepted back into the mainstream scientific community. If he was right to think so, then that is a major indictment of the … Continue reading →

Posted in Carbon Capture and Storage, Climate Science, Environment, Fossil Fuels, Mass Extinctions | Tagged , , | 12 Comments