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- The Spies’ Charm Offensive: Insulting Our Intelligence? December 17, 2022
- Questioning The Official Story About Official Stories: A Role for Citizen Investigations December 11, 2022
- On The Leveraging of Effective Altruism November 19, 2022
- Chemical Weapons in Douma, Syria: a dangerous game with the truth – by Hans-C von Sponeck June 19, 2022
- Giorgio Bianchi at UNSC: “What game are we playing? Do we want World War III?” May 6, 2022
- A UK Crackdown on Academic Freedom? March 18, 2022
- “Fact Checkers” irresponsibly dispute safe injection advice October 16, 2021
- The CIJA Sting from the Perspective of International Justice April 1, 2021
- Can Privateers Bring Justice for War Crimes in Syria? A response to Michelle Burgis-Kasthala on CIJA (the Commission for International Justice and Accountability) March 24, 2021
- Diagnosing Disinformation: a reply to Wilson and Starbird December 2, 2020
- How We’re Misled About Syria: UK Propaganda and the BBC November 9, 2020
- Free Intelligence: notes for a manifesto July 8, 2020
- The Unfolding Revelations Concerning the OPCW – by Piers Robinson May 12, 2020
- Peer Review Vs Trial By Twitter March 8, 2020
- House of Commons Presentation: OPCW Leaks Reveal International Community Was Misled About Alleged Douma Chemical Incident in 2018 February 1, 2020
- The Douma incident of 7 April 2018: how did the intelligence services get it wrong? January 31, 2020
- Wikileaks Reveals Further Evidence of “Sexed-Up Dossier”: OPCW faces growing call for answers November 24, 2019
- OPCW Must Come Clean: Open Letter To States’ Representatives November 18, 2019
- “Major Revelation” from OPCW whistleblower: Jonathan Steele speaking to the BBC October 27, 2019
- Media Coverage of OPCW Whistleblower Revelations October 24, 2019
- “Unacceptable Practices at OPCW” – by José Bustani and international panel October 23, 2019
- Flawed OPCW Douma Report: key criticisms October 23, 2019
- OPCW: A Site of Struggle for Impartiality, Independence and International Legitimacy in War Crimes Investigations October 5, 2019
- A Syrian Student Writes… September 8, 2019
- Global Justice and Finance: an introduction to critical questions August 1, 2019
- Should Universities Care About The Truth? July 10, 2019
- Has OPCW whistleblower helped prevent war with Iran? July 8, 2019
- The need for radically reformed governance at the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) June 26, 2019
- On the OPCW response to the leaked engineers’ assessment May 28, 2019
- Douma chemical deaths: research and reports May 28, 2019
- PRESS RELEASE: Leaked report says the “chemical attack” in Syria in April 2018 was staged. May 20, 2019
- “Truth Vanishes in a Cloud of Poison Gas” May 19, 2019
- Evidence that Douma ‘chemical attack’ was staged: OPCW’s unpublished engineers’ report May 13, 2019
- Trees don’t grow on money – or why you don’t get to rebel against extinction April 29, 2019
- Conspiracy Theories and Epistemic Fluency: understanding the challenge April 19, 2019
- The Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW): critical questions April 12, 2019
- ‘Caesar’ evidence for atrocities in Syria: what does justice require? April 4, 2019
- Where do the interests of democracy lie? Working Group responds to UK minister’s attack on critics of the “Integrity Initiative” March 19, 2019
- US Withdrawal from Syria: Postponing the Inevitable, By Peter Ford January 7, 2019
- Briefing Note on the Integrity Initiative: comments and discussion December 21, 2018
- Integrity: Grasping The Initiative December 15, 2018
- Chemical Weapons In Syria? BBC Panorama Relies On Questionable Research October 16, 2018
- Idlib: Lull before the hurricane – by Peter Ford September 17, 2018
- Statement on impending US, UK and French military intervention in Syria August 31, 2018
- Alleged Chlorine Attacks in Syria 2014-18 August 20, 2018
- Cynthia McKinney: To my new friends in the UK May 16, 2018
- Briefing Note: Update on the Salisbury poisonings May 10, 2018
- How The Media Reveal Inconvenient Truth About Syria April 23, 2018
- A Staged Chemical Attack In Douma? A note on the evidence so far April 21, 2018
- Academic Freedom And Setting An Example April 20, 2018
- Attacked By The Times April 14, 2018
- Monbiot On Syria (the shorter read) April 11, 2018
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Meta
Tag Archives: environment
Why carbon credits are not credible
If you want to protect human rights, you should look to what’s good for humans; if you want to protect the environment, you should look to what’s good for the environment. These things sound obvious when you say them. But … Continue reading
Posted in climate change, environment, human rights, Laudato Si
Tagged climate, climate change, environment, fossil fuel, human rights, natural capital, Pope Francis, property rights, rights
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Laudato Si’: on a glimpse of theory masked in translation
‘To seek only a technical remedy to each environmental problem which comes up is to separate what is in reality interconnected and to mask the true and deepest problems of the global system.’ (Pope Francis, Laudato Si’, English Version, §111.) … Continue reading
Posted in Laudato Si
Tagged democracy, environment, global justice, political ecology, Pope Francis, poverty & wealth, world system
2 Comments
Anthropocentrism
I notice that an old encyclopaedia entry of mine on Anthropocentrism has reached ‘top 3%’ of articles on the Academia.edu site. It’s gratifying to be in a top-something list of something, whatever it means, but more interesting is to find … Continue reading
Posted in environment, environmental ethics
Tagged anthropocentrism, climate change, environment, environmental ethics
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What is Ecological Space?
For some time I have been seeking to persuade people that when thinking about justice in relation to natural resources these are usefully conceptualized in terms of ecological space. What exactly it means to speak of ecological space, and how … Continue reading
Posted in ecological space, environment, environmental ethics, global justice, human rights
Tagged ecological space, environment, ethics, global justice, human rights, rights
2 Comments
Democracy and Climate Change
Can democracy in crisis deal with climate crisis? I was invited to address this vexed and dispiriting question by the Center for Humans and Nature. Along with answers from Carol Gould, Benjamin Barber, Bill McKibben, Robyn Eckersley and John Dryzek, … Continue reading
Climate Change and Ethics
‘What does it matter if the climate changes? This kind of question does not admit of a scientific answer. Natural science can tell us what some of its biophysical effects are likely to be; social scientists can estimate what consequences … Continue reading
Posted in environment, environmental ethics, Uncategorized
Tagged climate, environment, ethics
1 Comment
Tim Hayward 