The Upside of Down: Catastrophe, Creativity, and the Renewal of Civilization by Thomas Homer-Dixon Montreal Gazette, November 4, 2006 Catastrophe as catalyst Disaster is inevitable, author says, so let’s learn from it

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2013-10-29 17:31:27 Environment The Upside of Down The Ingenuity Gap Doomsday scenarios Thomas Homer-Dixon Ingenuity Civilization Energy returned on energy invested Homer Simpson Dixon Global catastrophic risk		The Upside of Down: Catastrophe, Creativity, and the Renewal of Civilization by Thomas Homer-Dixon Montreal Gazette, November 4, 2006 Catastrophe as catalyst Disaster is inevitable, author says, so let’s learn from it Add to Reading List Source URL: www.theupsideofdown.com Download Document from Source Website File Size: 104,90 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Zero is the only option0303010.qxp DocID: 1rt9v - View Document
	A New Model of the Economy DocID: 1r7Ds - View Document
	An Assessment of the Extent of Projected Global Famine Resulting From Limited, Regional Nuclear War Ira Helfand, MD Abstract I DocID: 1qPpo - View Document
	wfpha World Federation of Public Health Associations Promoting Global Public Health since 1967 DocID: 1pHNf - View Document
	Europaeum Spring School on war and peace: in what sense was the Cold War a war? Jelmer Puylaert Two months after the dropping of the atom bombs over Japan, George Orwell predicted what human life would look like under th DocID: 1pkHa - View Document