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« Oregon Business Plan Water Initiative | Main | The Progressive: Maude Barlow Interview »

Monday, 15 December 2008

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Michael

Dear Tim,

Thanks for commenting.

I stand corrected - Lomborg has a PhD in political science.

I did not mean to leave the impression (and I don't think I did) that Lomborg's views represent all economics. Even if he were truly an economist, the post was about his views alone.

My statement:

"I have to admit I am skeptical when one disciplinary group - be it from economics, law, hydrology, etc. - poses a solution to a complicated, global problem."

was intended to convey that climate change is too complicated for solutions to be the province of one discipline alone.


Tim Bryggman

The item in the June 17, 2008 link perpetuates two inaccuracies. First, Mr. Lomborg is not an economist; I believe that his training is in political science. Second, the article suggests that his views represent those of the discipline of economics. The economics literature contains an ever-expanding body of work examining the economics of climate change--much of which transcends or diverges from Mr. Lomborg's views on the subject. Perhaps, Water-Wired has drawn attention to those efforts in other posts; if not, Water-Wired's readers may enjoy learning of economists' research in the field. Certainly, Mr. Lomborg's views should be assessed on the merits of his arguments regardless of his particular field of training. Let's not make him the standard-bearer for many economists who are devoting considerable effort to enhancing our understanding of this important issue.

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