Big Oil in the Dock: Can Suing Fossil Fuel Corporations Answer Climate Change?
Just because you help carry the guy you beat up within an inch of his life to the ambulance, that doesn’t mean you’re not guilty of aggravated assault or attempted…
Author: David Guenette
Climate Change in the Berkshires: The Presentation
Lee Public Library, 100 Main Street, Lee, MA 01238 April 12, 2024, 4:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. This climate crisis future is terrifying enough, but might this be a future that remains…
Why I Wrote The Steep Climes Quartet
Well, for accuracy’s sake, only Kill Well (Book One) and Dear Josephine (Book Two) of The Steep Climes Quartet, are published (well, Dear Josephine shortly to be this Spring), while…
Climate Change and Class
In America it remains impolite to talk about class. In America class is all about economics, so the outdated and irrelevant British sense of class of which most of us…
WOW. I Never Meta-Hypocrisy I Didn’t Like, or, Who is Robert Bryce and Why Does He Write Such S***?
I confess that Robert Bryce sets me off. Who is he? Here’s his own capsule biography: I am an author, podcaster, and filmmaker. I’ve been reporting on the energy sector…
Climate Fiction Quickies: Snowflake: A Novel, by Arthur Jeon; Denial, a Novel, Jon Raymond; The Great Transition, by Nick Fuller Googins
Here are three more climate fiction novels reviewed. Two of them are terrific: Snowflake, by Arthur Jeon, and The Great Transition, by Nick Fuller Googins. Denial, a Novel, Jon Raymond,…
Kill Well, Berkshires in 2026; Dear Josephine, Berkshires in 2029
Sign up on site for news about the publication schedule for Dear Josephine and other news about The Steep Climes Quartet. Click here to sign up. I’ve been wearing the…
The Climate Crisis is Now Widely Accepted, But Will This Translate into Votes to Take Action?
Here’s an interesting piece, from Medium’s George Dillard (The New Climate): “The Next Climate Perception Battle: Americans now accept climate change — but they still need a more complete understanding”…
Climate Fiction Quickies: A Friend of the Earth, T. C. Boyle; The Forcing, Paul E. Hardisty; Altar to an Erupting Sun, Chuck Collins
I read climate fiction—a would-be genre that covers a lot of ground—and I post reviews of such books when I get around to it. What is interesting about these three…
A Decade’s Worth of Growing Concern: Yale Program on Climate Change Communication Poll Shows That Most People Want More Climate Change-related News
An article published by Covering Climate Now, January 4, 2024, reports on the latest study from the Yale Program on Climate Change Communication, an effort widely considered “the gold standard”…