Natural Resource Wars
22 July 2001 - 10:00am
The Atlantic Monthly reviews Michael T. Klare's "Resource Wars: The New Landscape of Global Conflict." Our future is the future of natural resources.
"Imagine a world plagued by ethnic, religious, and political turmoil, soaring population growth and troubling global climate change. Now add to that volatile mix a shortage of oil, water, timber, and other natural resourcesand an insatiable demand for those resources. That, Michael T. Klare writes in Resource Wars: The New Landscape of Global Conflict, is a snapshot of the world to come."
Full Story:
Brace Yourself, World
Source:
The Atlantic Monthly, October 7, 2005
»
- Login or register to post comments
- Email this page
- How Planning is Like Growing Tomatoes - Dec 15, 2011
- Folding Bikes Gain Popularity in Brazil - Dec 14, 2011
- Public Parks to Cover Highways in Hamburg - Dec 09, 2011
- Does Living in a Poor Neighborhood Harm Your Health? - Nov 19, 2011
- NYC Residents Suggesting Locations for New Bike Share Stations - Sep 16, 2011
“
New Suburbanism is not a new design paradigm that seeks to compete with or discredit principles of New Urbanism. Instead, our perspective represents a broad-based attempt to find the best, most practical ways to develop and redevelop suburban communities.
”


















