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Climatenomics explains how climate change is no longer just an environmental or social issue; it's now an economic issue. Climatenomics is rattling the foundation of our economy at its very core, and this economic earthquake just might be the thing that saves our planet.
List of contents
Foreword
Preface
Acknowledgements
1. (Climate) Change Happens
2. Drowning Chickens, Soaked Marines, Bomb Cyclones and Paradise Lost
3. The Foundation of a New Economy
4. Reality, Intruding
5. Beyond Business as Usual
6. A Crisis of Crises
7. Climate Cabinet
8. The (Business) Plan to Build Back Better
9. Markets, Signaled
10. From Sacrifice to Shared Prosperity
11. Following the Money
12. Politics, Jobs and Saving the Planet
13. The World and All of U.S.
14. What We Don't (And Do) Know
About the Author
About the author
Bob Keefe is executive director of E2 (Environmental Entrepreneurs) a national, nonpartisan group of business owners, investors and professionals who leverage economic research and their business perspective to advance policies that are good for the environment and good for the economy. E2's national network includes more than 11,000 business leaders spread across nine chapters stretching from New York to Los Angeles, and a staff of advocates who work on climate and clean energy policies at the federal and state levels. As part of the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC), one of the world's biggest environmental groups with more than 3 million members and online supporters, E2 is the foremost business voice on issues at the intersection of the environment and economy, and the leading authority on clean energy jobs in America.
Previously, Keefe spent nearly 25 years as a journalist, reporting for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, the Cox Newspapers chain, the St. Petersburg Times, and the Austin American-Statesman. He resides in San Diego, California
Summary
Climatenomics explains how climate change is no longer just an environmental or social issue; it’s now an economic issue. Climatenomics is rattling the foundation of our economy at its very core, and this economic earthquake just might be the thing that saves our planet.
