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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/2440/43526
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dc.contributor.authorHomer-Dixon, Thomasen
dc.date.issued2007en
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/2440/43526-
dc.descriptionClimate change, energy crises, environmental pressures, population stress, economic instability and inequity: is this a world on the brink of catastrophe? There’s reason to think so. Thomas Homer-Dixon discusses his new book which explains that these ’tectonic stresses’, massive and frightening though they are, are not the end of the story.en
dc.descriptionTalk recorded at the University of Adelaide, Ira Raymond Exhibition Room, Barr Smith Library, 30 Aug. 2007, at a free public talk hosted by the Friends of the University of Adelaide Library in conjunction with The Advertiser Big Book Club.en
dc.publisherRadio Adelaideen
dc.subject.lcshHomer-Dixon, Thomas F. Upside of downen
dc.subject.lcshSustainable developmenten
dc.subject.lcshEnvironmental policyen
dc.subject.lcshEnvironmental sciences Social aspectsen
dc.subject.lcshRenewable natural resources Social aspectsen
dc.subject.lcshHuman ecologyen
dc.subject.lcshEnvironmental degradation Social aspectsen
dc.subject.lcshAuthors Anecdotesen
dc.subject.lcshAudiotapesen
dc.titleThe upside of down: catastrophe, creativity and the renewal of civilizationen
dc.typeRecording, oralen
dc.contributor.organisationFriends of the University of Adelaide Libraryen
dc.contributor.organisationAdvertiser Big Book Cluben
dc.contributor.organisationRadio Adelaideen
Appears in Collections:Friends of the University of Adelaide Presentations

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