State of the World 2009 Climate Connections
Forty-seven authors, many from developing countries such as India and Sudan, contributed the shorter essays in State of the World 2009, titled “Climate Connections.” The result is the most diverse array of insights and perspectives ever in a single edition of State of the World.
We’ve made all of these Climate Connections available on our website via PDF downloads. You can also download individual chapters of State of the World here (endnotes not included). To purchase the entire volume in hard copy (with endnotes), click here.
The Risks of Other Greenhouse Gases
Janos Maté, Kert Davies, and David Kanter
Reducing Black Carbon
Dennis Clare
Women and Climate Change: Vulnerabilities and Adaptive Capacities
Lorena Aguilar
The Security Dimensions of Climate Change
Jennifer Wallace
Climate Change’s Pressures on Biodiversity
Thomas Lovejoy
Small Island Developing States at the Forefront of Global Climate Change
Edward Cameron
The Role of Cities in Climate Change
David Satterthwaite and David Dodman
Climate Change and Health Vulnerabilities
Juan Almendares and Paul R. Epstein
India Starts to Take on Climate Change
Malini Mehra
A Chinese Perspective on Climate and Energy
Yingling Liu
Trade, Climate Change, and Sustainability
Tao Wang and Jim Watson
Adaptation in Locally Managed Marine Areas in Fiji
Alifereti Tawake and Juan Hoffmaister
Building Resilience to Drought and Climate Change in Sudan
Balgis Osman-Elasha
Geoengineering to Shade Earth
Ken Caldeira
Carbon Capture and Storage
Peter Viebahn, Manfred Fischedick, and Daniel Vallentin
Using the Market to Address Climate Change
Robert K. Kaufmann
Technology Transfer for Climate Change
K. Madhava Sarma and Durwood Zaelke
Electric Vehicles and Renewable Energy Potential
Jeffrey Harti
Employment in a Low-Carbon World
Michael Renner, Sean Sweeney, and Jill Kubit
Climate Justice Movements Gather Strength
Ambika Chawla
Shifting Values in Response to Climate Change
Tim Kasser
Not Too Late to Act
Betsy Taylor
For more information, visit our State of the World 2009 resources page.
