Energy

This image is having trouble loading!FSI researchers examine the role of energy sources from regulatory, economic and societal angles. The Program on Energy and Sustainable Development (PESD) investigates how the production and consumption of energy affect human welfare and environmental quality. Professors assess natural gas and coal markets, as well as the smart energy grid and how to create effective climate policy in an imperfect world. This includes how state-owned enterprises – like oil companies – affect energy markets around the world. Regulatory barriers are examined for understanding obstacles to lowering carbon in energy services. Realistic cap and trade policies in California are studied, as is the creation of a giant coal market in China.

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Please feel free to bring a bag lunch.

Central Conference Room, 2nd Floor Encina Hall

John Holdren Teresa and John Heinz Professor of Environmental Policy and Director of the Program on Science, Technology, and Public Policy Speaker John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University
Seminars

The Yaqui Valley, in Sonora, Mexico is a region of rapid demographic, economic, and ecological change in both upland and coastal areas. Situated on the west coast of mainland Mexico on the Gulf of California, the Valley currently comprises 225,000 has of irrigated wheat-based agriculture: recently adding aquaculture to its landscape. It is the birthplace of the Green Revolution for wheat and one of Mexico's most productive breadbaskets.

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Small-group activities encourage students to become historians as they evaluate letters from Hernando Cortés, poetry from the Aztecs, and pictures of the Danza de la Conquista. They come away from this unit with a richer knowledge of the Aztec/Spanish encounters; an understanding of concepts such as bias, perspective, interpretation, and balance; and an appreciation for the complexity of writing history.

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This simulation of international trade focuses on the concept of interdependence and allows students to experience firsthand the kinds of cooperation and conflict that are generated among the nations of the world as they negotiate to obtain needed resources. Note: This unit is part of the Teaching with Simulations bundle.
Paragraphs

Based on interviews with participants and research in newly opened archives, the book reveals how the American atomic monopoly affected Stalin's foreign policy, the role of espionage in the evolution of the Soviet bomb, and the relationship between Soviet nuclear scientists and the country's political leaders.

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1
Publication Type
Books
Publication Date
Journal Publisher
Yale University Press
Authors
David Holloway
Number
0300066643
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