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Join us for our Series on the Ethics of Climate Change

Two book discussions and a public lecture by one of the authors.

Book Discussion: Climate Ethics: Essential Readings. Edited by Stephen M. 
Gardiner, Simon Caney, Dale Jamieson, and Henry Shue. 2010. Oxford University 
Press.

Four chapters from the book will be selected for discussion on October 26 and 
November 2.  Discussion will be led by Dr. John Nolt, Professor of Philosophy 
and Dr. Joanne Logan, Environmental Climatologist and Professor of Biosystems 
Engineering and Soil Science.

The book can be purchased at http://www.oup.com/us/?view=usa

The four chapters are available to members of the UT Campus through the 
Baker Center Blackboard site. Go to Community tab then organization and 
search Baker.

A limited number of copies of the four chapters are available on request and 
were made available by permission of Oxford University Press. Contact Amy 
Gibson at [log in to unmask] to request a copy.   

October 26:
"Subsistence Emissions and Luxury Emissions, " by Henry Shue.
"Adaptation, Mitigation and Justice," by Dale Jamieson
6:30 PM-8:00 PM
Toyota Auditorium

November 2
"Perfect Moral Storm," by Stephen Gardiner
"It's Not My Fault," by Walter Sinnott-Armstrong's
6:30 PM-8:00 PM
Toyota Auditorium

Public Lecture:

Stephen Gardiner, 'Climate Policy in A Perfect Moral Storm'

November 8
7:00 PM
Toyota Auditorium

Available by webcast:  http://tinyurl.com/27cwbt4

Dr. Stephen M. Gardiner is an Associate Professor in the Department of 
Philosophy and the Program on Values in Society at the University of 
Washington, Seattle. He specializes in ethics, political philosophy and 
environmental ethics. He also has interests in ancient philosophy, bioethics, 
and the philosophy of economics. He received his PhD. in Philosophy from 
Cornell University in 1999 for a dissertation on Aristotelian virtue ethics, 
supervised by Terence Irwin. He also has an M.A. from the University of 
Colorado at Boulder, and a B.A. from Oxford University in Politics, Philosophy 
and Economics.